the chanticleer - jsulib-sep 29, 1988 · a controversey is brewing in france between doctors and...

The Chanticleer Vol 36No 4 Jacksonv~lle State Unlvers~ty Jacksonwlle, AL 36265 September 29, 1988

A controversey is brewing in France between doctors and anti-abortionists over a new pill that terminates pregnancy.

The pill, RU 486, is touted by researchers as a safer way to

Health minister Claude Evin said authorization of RU 486 did not effect French law on. abor-

Mifepristone is an anti- hormone chemical that inter-

arrested for the third time since

with simple assault, carrying a pistol without a license, carrying a deadly weapon at a public gathering and seven misde-

Police in Augusta, Ga . , pursued Brown into South Caro- lina, where North Augusta police shot out the two front tires

stepped down from the college desegregation case. U.S. Dis- trict Judge William Acker J r . said he is removing himself because of his close ties to Gov. Guy Hunt, one of the defendants

"It's too much to ask of me, to expect of myself, to be absolutely objective in this case," Acker

An attorney for a group a t Alabama A&M University, a plantiff in the suit, asked that an

Byrd, Mayes fill positions

BY MATT BROOKS them a quality education." News Writer "I am basically an adviser to

Two new faculty positions the (Student Government As- were created over the summer sociation) on events such as to aid in what Ba-s.com Wood- Homecoming and concerts." ward, assistant dean of students, said Byrd, who previously described as "an attempt to served as Student Activities Di- improve the overall quality of rector a t the University of South student life here on campus." Alabama. She also doubles as an

These positions, officially a d v i s e r t o f r a t e r n i t i e s , titled Student Activity Director sororities, and the Panhellenic and Director of Student Develop- Council on events concerning ment, are held by Sherry1 Byrd Greek life. She is also the build- and Alice Mayes, respectively. ing coordinator for Theron

As to the reasons for these Montgomery Student Commons 1 new positions, Woodward said , Building.

"Dr. (Harold) McGee made the Mayes is primarily concerned Photo by PAUL T. DIAL

suggestion to me when he first with freshmen and first-time Sherry1 Byrd

took office. We created the posi- students. "My job is mainly in keeping up with a student's student here," said Woodward. tions to improve the quality of pre-orientation services, track- progress here a t JSU. We hope "Retention is our effort to keep student life here on campus We ing student progress and coordi- to keep up with how many stu- a student enrolled in our univer- would like to create a better nating student retention ef- dents we lose from fall to spring. sity. Sometimes a student may environment for students to live forts." Then we can find out what we have a problem that we may not in, and at the Same time give "Tracking is the process of did or didn't do to keep the (See POSITIONS, Page 3)

Alumni of the year chosen From News Bureau In 1973, he was selected to

Lieutenant Colonel James R. participate in the Amy's fully Grogan of Talladega, Harlan funded degree completion pro- Mathews of Nashville and gram. He chose to attend JSU Shirlee Barnwell Williams of and completed his degree in Cincinnati have been chosen as business in 1974. Alumni of the Year. He has completed the Army's

Grogan is Military Alumnus of Command and General Staff the Year, Mathews is Alumnus College. His dworations of the Year and Williams is the Infantry Badge, Alumna of the Year. They will Meritorious Service Medal with receive special awards recog- two oak leaf clusters, and the 1 nition during halftime ceremo- Army Commendation Medal nies a t the Homecoming football with two oak leaf clusters. game on Oct. 15.

Currently on assignment is Harlan Mathews, a native Ala- Seoul, South Korea, Grogan has bamian and World War I1 Navy served a s a senior parachutist in Veteran, is serving as deputy to the Special Forces, an Army the governor of Tennessee. He aviator, logistics officer and graduated from JSU in 1949 with pathfinder. He served two tours a bachelor of arts degree and in the Republic of Vietnam and received a one-year scholarship was wounded while performing to study public administration a t ground duties during his second Vanderbilt University. He re- tour. (See ALUMNI, Pttge..9 . . , . , ,

No changes for summer semesters

By ROY LADD News Writer

Robert Kribel, vice president for academic affairs, put to rest any rumors concerning the present summer and spring scheduling. "There has not been any discussion a t all concerning changing the present schedule. There are some marathon courses which do not follow the regular schedule. These courses will continue as in the past," Kribel said.

Kribel's statement contradicts talk in the university community that the 1989 summer semesters would be combined into one semester.

According to Kribel, before changes could occur, each department dean would be notified changes were being considered. The deans would have to report any impact the changes would have on their department. Such impact studies are usually accomplished through instructor and student feedback. The reports are used to assess overall impact on the university.

Kribel pointed out his office has this responsibility. "I have been director of academic affairs three months and no one has

, mentioned changes.!'. . + . . . . , r , r + r + a + . . I . ,

2 Thursdav. September 29.1988. The Chanticleer

I *The English Competency Examination will be given from 3 I to 4.30 p.m. Monday, with a make-up exam from 6 to 7.30 p.m. Tuesday.

*Relaxation Training will be a t 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in Room 107, Bibb Graves Hall. I

*Interview Skills Workshop will be a t 3 p.m Wednesday in Room 107, Bibb Graves Hall

*ROTC Sponsor Corps Tea will be a t 3 p.m. Tuesday in Rowe Hall. All girls interested in becoming ROTC sponsors, hostesses to the cadets of the military science department, a re cordially invited to attend.

*Applications a re now being accepted for the seventh annual Spinners Arts and Crafts Show. The show will be Oct. 22 and 23 from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. a t Spinners Park, West Sixth Street in Prattville. Admission to the show is free. There will be $1,000 in prize money awarded to exhibitors, a s well a s raffle I

*The State of Alabama Ballet announces auditions for "The Nutcracker" will be Oct. 9 in the dance studios of The Alabama School Of Fine Arts a t 820 18th Street North. Birmingham.

For children 5 to 7 years old, audition time is 2 p.m. Eight vears old and UD will audition a t 3 D.m. Wear DroDer attire and

For more information call 252-2475. I *Prospective law students wlll have an opportunity to talk

one-on-one wlth representatives of more than 100 law schools at the flrst Law School Forum In Atlanta The forum IS

deslgned to provlde up-to-date lnformatlon about law school admlsslon pollcles and flnanclal ald to a broad spectrum of prospective applicants

Thls free, two-day event, scheduled Oct 7 and 8 In the Hyatt Regency Atlanta In Peachtree Center, 1s sponsored by partlclpatlng law schools Any student Interested In attending the forum should contact Hope Davls In the polltlcal sclence department at ext 5651

Alumni (Continued From Page 1)

ceived his master's in public vocational education, special administration a t Vanderbilt education, guidance services. and later received a law degree psychological s e rv ices and from the Young Men's Christian educational technology. She also Association Law School in Nash- negotiates labor contracts. ville.

Mathews entered Tennessee a r e state government in lg5' and bachelor of science in secondary served in various capacities in education with a major in Eng- the budget and finance office. lish and a minor in chemistry From to lg7l' he served two from JSU in 1956. She conducted governors as commissioner to post graduate work a t the Uni- finance and administration. versity of Cincinnati and Xavier

Although he entered private business in 1971, he returned to work with the General Assembly in 1973. He was elected state treasurer in 1974 and served until Jan. 1987, when he was appointed to his current position

University, and in 1963 she received the master of science in secondary education with a concentration in English from Indi- ana University.

Hopson is senator of the week Our meeting of Sept. 19 saw club. He has also served on

the addition of new senators many committees and task E d i e M c C l e n d o n , P a u l Dwight forces. And when one of these Carpenter, Brian Harris, Beth Burton activities hasn't got John "hop- Stewart and Paul Dial. Con- pin'," being a Delta Zeta big gratulations. SGAPresident brother does. John was last

Our movie program has been year's "Greek of the Year." growing. Attendance has been good and I encourage everyone Thanks, John, for all you've - - to go to see the movie of the week every Tuesday a t 7 and 9:30 p.m. Next week's movie will be Bull Durham, and the cost is only $1. We hope to see you there.

This week's senator of the week is John Hopson. John has been involved in SGA for more than three years. He attended

Saks High School in Anniston. A senior, John's major is

biology and his minor i s chemistry. He is currently serving a s Inter-Club Council Chair- person, vice president of Pi Sigma Chi, second lieutenant in the National Guard, and is a member of Beta Sigma biology

done and all you're doing. The SGA officers and Student

Activities Director Sherry1 Byrd dined with Jacksonville Mayor John B. Nisbet last week. I t was decided that Nisbet will address the SGA in the near future.

More to come. Until next time: Go Gamecocks!

661 don't want a lot of hype. I just want somethg I can count on.91

by the governor. Williams served as a teacher

Shirlee Williams is assistant in the Cincinnati public school superintendent in charge of cur- system from 1964-68, a s super-

Positions (Continued From Page 1)

consider to be a problem, but is very real to the student. Hopefully, through these offices, we can work with students to see these problems to an end."

Mayes, who graduated from JSU and served as a career counselor from 1975-82, added, "This job is very challenging, and I see it in more of a coordi- nating capacity. These areas in- volve a campus-wide effort, because success is each of our responsibility. I am looking forward to working with each of the various constituencies to increase that success. "

Both women listed "meeting different administrators and students" as the part of their job that they enjoy the most.

With the addition of these positions, McGee is attempting to bridge the gap between faculty and students, and possibly erase JSU's image as a "suitcase college" in the process.

Abbott: "It' From News Bureau

Believing an Alabama fan can root for JSU too "is no different than believing a parent can love all his children," according to Rudy Abbott, who directs special promotions at JSU as a volunteer. "I'm not asking anybody to

support our university exclusive- ly," he said. "I'm not asking anyone to dissolve a relationship with a school, but there is absolutely nothing wrong with supporting Auburn and Jack- sonville State or Alabama and Jacksonville State. You can support the Birmingham Symphony and the JSU Dinner Theatre and the one in Anniston--it's the same principle. It's not an either-or thing."

JSU's rise to number seven in the nation last year in terms of attendance at sporting events was due in part to Abbott's behind-the-scenes promotional work. Borrowing a baseball metaphor, Abbott says "promotions is a matter of touching all the bases--plus having a little luck."

His efforts begin where the University's publicity office ends.

"Not everyone reads the newspaper or listens to a radio sta-

I ' . I Supplies, Equipment, Prlntlng, Copy. Typlng & Fax Sewices

The ~hanticlkr. Thursdav, ~e~tem'ber 29:19883

JSU honor From News Bureau

Brenda Joyce Harvey of An- niston has been chosen to receive the Alumni's Association's Outstanding Faculty Award for 1988. *

The Alumni Association will honor Harvey during halftime ceremonies a t the Homecoming game on Oct. 15. She will receive a $500 cash award. Harvey said she will contribute the $500 to the Brian Harvey Memorial Scholarship Fund a t JSU.

Harvey has been associate professor of nursing a t JSU since Jan. 1987. She also holds a joint appointment with the Uni- versity of Alabama a t Birm- ingham School of Nursing graduate program.

One of Harvey's major ac- complishments has been coordi-

photo by PAUL T. DIAL nating the Nurse Ambassador Recruitment Program for JSU

AIice Mayes since 1987. In this program, JSU's student nurses visit area high schools to speak with pros- s okay to root for JSU" pective nursing students.

Harvey has had numerous

tion. We do little things like put our signs on the highways--because 50 percent of our students commute and we have so many people traveling the highways going to Anniston, Gadsden, and Piedmont. A sign game on the hiehwav is not eoine to entice

special events a t home games and inviting special groups to campus.

"If all we were interested in was attendance, we'd do our promotions 180 degrees the other way. We'd go to large businesses and sell them X number of

articles published in national journals of nursing on the topics of home health nursing, low back pain, interactions of doctoral students and faculty and recruitment of nursing students.

At JSU, Harvey is known for developing a number of in-

)s Harvey novative teaching stritegies and for building the university library's collection of books in the nursing discipline. She has developed and revised laboratory- clinic activities, assisted in ob- taining new equipment for the College of Nursing and served on numerous university and college committees.

She serves as director of the College of Nursing Student Alumni Affairs Committee and is active in numerous professional organizations including the American Nurses Associa- tion and the National League for Nursing.

Harvey is frequently called upon as a nursing consultant, and she has won numerous honors and awards. She graduated with honors from JSU and was recognized as an outstanding student during the University of Alabama's Annual Convocation in 1985. She is an invited speaker for professional nursing organizations and has served on the Calhoun County Community Home Health Advisory Board ir recent year. Harvey has also served as chairman of public education for the Calhoun Coun- ty chapter of the American Cancer Society for the past two years.

u " - - everyone to come to a ball tickets for $5,000 or $10,000 and game, but if they're aware of the we'd have tremendous crowds game they can make a decisior~ by dumping tickets on the pub- based on what they know," said lic. We're not interested in that. Abbott. "College students are so Everything we do is tied into busy and involved in their work outreach--bringing people to that sometimes they forget that campus who may have an in- we have a game, and so we just terest in our academic pro- try to reach them and remind grams," he said.

I SGA Presents . . . I them of it, and there's all kinds of ways we do that."

Other strategies include using direct mail, placing signs in resi- dence halls, putting leaflets on cars in local parking lots, dis- tributing 20,000 schedule cards, buying radio spots, promoting

Abbott added some people misunderstand the role of athletic promotions at JSU. He views college sports "as an outreach program and supportive of the overall mission of the university." He explained "the idea is

(See ABBOTT, Page 4)

'BULL DURHAM' IS JUST THAT: A FUNNY, SEXY, LITERATE LOVE STORY ABOUT MINOR-LEAGUE BASEBALL, S v , LOVE AND PRAYERS ANSWERED

0 AND DASHED. - Dabld Anwn NtW\WEFK I "TWO BIG THUMBS UP! One of the funniest comedies of the ye ar... It's a gem ..."

- (,me S~skel& Roger Ebert SlSKEL & EBERT

"Loads its bases with Iaughter, romance, and tears and hits the ball

right out of the park." - Peer Tra\ers PEOPlE MAGAZINE

"The most romantic, best-written fllm since 'Moonstruck'."

- I Q n e Blanchard THE JOURNAL NEWSPAPERS

,\I< \ < CI\,P,\, " " < " X , l b > \ h,\l\( Cfi,,," W\A\\,&,\,X* 11, I! l11"14\\! l ~ , v K < w t b I R ~ $ X I I % & K < w m U o ~

\ \ # \ <\ > l a f l ( c l \ \ I W l \ C > >I\ \I< . V+k\$vMl14\\b W w h i l i u x i I n l X I X I,YAkVI,(*Z

,I !,,I>,, K ~ < ~ ~ " I l , " , , , , ~ , \ , , ~ ~ ~ U , h . " N i l I I I Y I ~ I Y I * I I ( I Y I A I ~ BtlYI>B>X\b

t I l t b M M X C k R l h \ l l > \ lh\lER YYI ! * ( + I YII I I,\ "1 l\i)i~~i(nl,il) I I N , ~ , \ I ~ X \ ! A \ I ~ M U U N ~ , Rthwunw

. .. " .. *".--,- R - l m ==? - - 2 z - - . - - - - - - - -- - -

Oct. 4th 7 & 9:JO p.m. showings

All merchandise marked 10% offretail 1.00 Admission

4 Thursday, September 29,1988, The Chanticleer

JSU tags available first of 1989

By JOEY LUALLEN plates. Brooks said the tag will News Editor be good for five years, bringing

Governor Guy Hunt has signed the total cost to $250. The annual a bill allowing supporters of $50 charge will be considered a Jacksonville State and other uni- tax-deductible donation to JSU's versities in Alabama to show scholarship fund. their pride by purchasing license JSU will pay the costs neces- plates bearing their school's sary to produce the license logo. plates. Brooks estimates the

i r ec to r of Alumni Affairs cost to the school to be $1.25 per Pete Brooks said JSU's logo was tag. That would mean a $248.75 approved Monday by the Depart- profit for the university scholar-

Retired faculty form club From News Bureau

JSU retirees were recognized by President Harold McGee during a recent organizational meeting of the Retired Faculty and Staff Club on campus.

McGee presented JSU lapel pins to the approximately 35 club members in attendance and provided news of campus progress, including the development and

expansion of academic programs and JSU's participation in the Alabama Reunion program.

The group, formed through the efforts of Reuben Self, retired professor of education, and Jim- my Reaves, retired vice president for academic affairs, has two purposes: providing a relax-

ed, unstructured opportunity for JSU's retirees to socialize and giving retirees a continued bond with the university.

Miriam Higginbotham has been named as liaison between the club and the university.

Retirees who need further information about the organization should contact Higgin- botham at 231-5306.

?

Miller Analogies Test administered ment of Revenue. Brooks pre- ship fund.

From CDCS dicted the tags would be avail- University of Florida sup- lems stated as analogies. The GMAT will be given Jan.

able early next year. porters purchased 14,000 tags in The Miller Analogies Test 28, 1989. The GRE is scheduled

The tags will cost $50 per year six months in a similar program (MAT) is now being adminis- The MAT or the general test of on Oct. 8, Dec. 10, Feb. 4, April 8

plus the usual annual cost of the there. tered by Career Development the Graduate Record Exam and June 3. The next scheduled and Counseling Services. 107 (GRE) is required for admission MAT is 3 p m. Oct. 6.

SODA sponsors minister Graves.

to all JSU graduate programs To register for the MAT, come except the MBA. Admission to to CDCS, 107 Bibb Graves or call

The MAT is a high-level men- the MBA program requires the 231-5475. Pre - r eg i s t r a t ion From SODA

The Student Organization for Deaf Awareness announces the upcoming appearance of Rev. Camille L. Desmarais to JSU during National Deaf Awareness Week.

Rev. Desmarais will be speak- ing at 7 p.m. Thursday in 101 Merrill Hall. He will address topics such as political activism for the hearing impaired community and what the future looks like for the hearing impaired in Alabama.

Rev. Desmarais was born in New England and is of French- Canadian descent. French is his first language. Rev. Desm,arais was born hearing and, at the age

of 11, became deaf because of spinal meningitis.

He attended the American School for the Deaf, Gallaudet University and American Uni- versity. He received his master's in divinity at the Virginia Theological Seminary. He was the former president of the Episcopal Conference of the Deaf and served on the board for 17 years. Rev. Desmarais is currently the rector of St. John's Epicopal Church for the Deaf and is the archdeacon for Deaf Works in Birmingham.

Faculty, students and the community are invited to attend. A reception will follow.

Interviews scheduled for fall From Staff Reports

The following is the interview list from the placement office. The list will be updated monthly. For more information Contact the placement office.

*Sept. 29 and 30 -- United Parcel Service

*Oct. 4 -- Montgomery Police Dept -- Police Officers -- any major

~Oct . 4 -- Russell Corporation. Alexander City -- marketing.

management, technology, per- sonnel management, accounting

*October 5 -- Eckerd Drug Company, Atlanta, Ga. -- management trainees -- any business major

*October 6 -- John Hancock Financial Services -- marketing majors and minors

*October 6 -- McDonald's. Birmingham -- any major

*October 7 -- A.L. Williams Investment Co -- any major

gkeltd Settehs Hairstylists 435- 1222

Hours: Mon. -Wed. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Thurs. & Fri. 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. I

tal ability test which requires Graduate- Manageient Ad- packets for GRE and GMAT are the solution of intellectual prob- mission Test (GMAT). available at CDCS.

Abbott (Continued From Page 3)

to get the customer to the door, "I'm just as happy when that athletics is not the and once he sees Jacksonville someone comes to campus to only aspect of college life." State, there's a good chance that attend the Summer Dinner The- SO ~bbot t ' s goal is not to we can interest him in our other ater or to take the ACT as I am <'pack the stands" but to attract programs, whether it's theater, when a person turns out for a a select group of people who will music, business or art. football game. You have to un- benefit from seeing the campus.

f

I

I

ROLLS INTO J'VILLE SEPT. 30 & OCT. 1, 1988 FRI. & SAT. NIGHT ONLY!

I KAPPA SIGMA ERIC LANDIS - DRUMS

Weekend At Brothers I

Sherry Stellos - Owner Stylists:

Maria Benavides, Mary Lynekey, Lena Hawkins, 1 Renee' Smith. Cvnthia Green. and Paula Barnwell V!

Organizations activities scheduled I ACADEMIC ORGANIZA770NS TIME ACTIVITY LOCATION

Alpha Psi Omega l 1 : W Play: "A Flea In Her Ear" Stone Center

Beta Beta Beta 1O:Oo Tours, Demonstration, Reception Ayers H:111 1 Beta Stgma (Bio. Club) Communications Club Counsel for Exceorional Children

10:W Reception, tours & demonst;atons Ayers Hi111 Open House - I f H:lll

12:30 Reception Ramona Wood Hall I Health, PE, ED, & Rec. Clubs 8:30 5K Run Campus

Mask and Wrg 11:W Play: "A Flea In Her Em'' Stone Center

National Societv Scirbbnrd and Blade 10:W Open House Rowe Hall

Northeast Alabama Assw for Young Chrldren 12:OO Receptron College of Educat~on I Sigma Delta Chr (Professional Journalists) Sigma Theta Tau (Nurses Honor Society)

Zeta Tau Alpha

Open House 10:Oo Open House

10:00-12:OO Open House Chapter Room- Sparkman Hall

The Chanticleer, Thursday, September 29,1988 J 5

GEM OF THE HILLS WEEKEND CITY OF JACKSONVILLE

The fo~iowing events are part of Jacksonviile s Fall Festival attend one of ttre toilowing events while rn Jacksonville

BOOK SALE Library Lawn

Open a1 8 00 a m 1 Servlng Lemonade Host Jacksonville Publ~c L~brary

CRAFTS BY THE CREEK Germanla Springs Park Hwy 21 North Open at 9 00 a m 151 Age 6 and up

Host Creative V~s~ons Study Club

THE WORKS OF LEE MANNERS Art Show and Sale

11 03 7th Avenue Saturday 8 00 a m . 1 00 p m

SIDEWALK SALE Town square-

Saturday 10 00 a m - 2 00 p m Bargains Clowns D~scount Coupons Host Partlclpatlng Square Merchants

BENJIE BLAIR PRESENTS FINS. FEATHERS FOLIAGE - A CHILDREN S SHOW

Lad~ga Room Public L~brary Saturday 10 00 a m

Host Modern Culture Club

Yoii may btai7i to

CAMPUS LIFE TIME ACTIVITY LOCATION

Chanttcleer (Campus Newspaper) Crrcle K

11 00 Intemanonal House lntemanonal House Open House

Nurses Chnstran Fellowship 10 00 Open House School of Nurslng

11 00 Open House Wesley Foundatron Baphst Campus Mrnrstry 10 30 Open House B C M

LOCATION SPORTS T IME ACTIVITY

Athletrc Hostesses 10 00 Receptron Freld House

12 30 Concert Quad Ballennas Band 12 30 Concert Quad

10 00 Receptton Field House Cheerleaders Softbsll Football 10 00 Receptton Fleld House

10 00 Receptron Pete Mathews Colrseum Basketball Pete Mathews Cohseum Women s Basketball 10 00 Receptron

Volleyball (Away Match) Baseball 900 Parent's Day Game University Field Tennls 10 00 Reception Pete Mathews Colrseum

Rrfle 10 00 Receptton Rowe Hall

10 M) Receptron Pete Mathews Coltseum Golf

NEEDLEPOINT DISPLAY Jacksonville Publ~c L~brary I Downstairs

Open at 11 30 I Sunday t 00 4 00 p m Host Needlepo~nt Guild

MEMORIES OF YESTERYEAR Clty Council Chambers North Church Street

Open at 10 00 a m 1 Sunday 1 00 5 00 p m Host Progress~ve Study Club

AREA ARTIST INVITATIONAL SHOW Old F ~ r e Stat~on East Lad~ga Street

Open at 10 00 a m I Sunday 1 00 5 00 p m Host Jacksonv~lle Arts Counc~l

FESTIVAL OF QUILTS K~tty Stone Elementary Gym

West College Street 1 $2 Admiss~on Workshops by lead~ng quiltersIVendors

Cash Awards and R~bbons Open at 9 00 a m I Sunday 1 00 5 00 p m

Host Ret~red Senior Volunteer Program

HISTORICAL HERITAGE EVENTS Dr Francis Medical Museum St Luke s Episcopal Church

F~rst Presbyter~an Church Brick Tavern Meeting Room

Open at 10 00 a m I Sunday 1 00 5 00 p rn Host Jacksonv~lle Her~tage Association

CALCOPEX STAMP SHOW Recreation Cenler East Ladiga Street

Open at 10 00 a m I Sunday 10 00 a m 4 00 p m USPS Speclal Cancellation & Postal Station 50 Exhlblt Frames Dealers to buy and sell

Host Calhoun County Stamp Club JACKSONVILLE HISTORY ROOM

Jacksonv~lle Public Llbrary Open at 10 00 a m 1 Sunday 1 00 5 00 p m

Host John H Forney U D C

I--------------------------- r------------------------- 1 29 1

1

I 2 SAUSAGE BISCUITS I BREAKFAST SPEC W 30 I I I

I

I I 2 ~ggs, Bacon I

I I Grits & a Biscuit I I I

I

I I I

I I $1.29 I I 9gC I I

I I I

I Purchase up to 6 with this coupon. I Purchase UP to 6 with this COUPon. I i @ Please present coupon when orderrng i @ I Please present coupon when ordering. I

Not valid with any other coupons or Not valid with any other coupons or I special offers. Explres 10131188 I speoal offers. EXplreS 10131188

I

I I I

r------------------------- , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - + - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I

I BREAKFASTCOMBO 39 5 3 ~ 45 59 I -I I I BRWVASTCOMBO I BREAKFAST COMBO 49163 I I I I

1 Sausage, Egg & Cheese Biscuit I I Steak, Egg & Cheese Biscuit I Ham, Egg & Cheese Biscuit I I Potato Rounds & Coffee

I Potato Rounds & Coffee I Potato Rounds & Coffee I I or Regular Drink I I I I I

or Regular Drink I

or Regular Drink I I $1.79 I $1.89 I

I I I I $1.89 I

I I I I I up to with this coupon- 1 P h a s e up to 6 with this coupon. 1 Purchase up to 6 with this coupon. 1 i @ Please present coupon when ordering

Not valld with any other coupons or i 0 Please present coupon when ordering. i @ Please present coupon when ordering. I I special offers Expires i0/31/88 I Not valid with any other coupons or

1 Not valid wlth any other coupons or I I specla1 offers. Expires loi31188 I special offers. Expires 10/31/88

I r-------------------------y---------------------------+--- ---- - I I ,0, I

-I I BIG CHEESE COMBO I BIG JACK COMBO 9, I 1 WING-IT COMBO I I I I

'O 1 I 114 Ib. Big Cheese I 100% Pure Beef, I 3 Wings, Fries I I Large Fries & Large Drink I 114 Ib. Big Jack, I

I I I I

& Medium Drink I I I Large Fries & Large Drink I

1

I I I I

I $1.99 I $2.29 I $1.79 I I I I

I I

I Purchase up to 6 with this coupon. up to 6 with this coupon. I Purchase up to 6 with this coupon. I Please present coupon when orderlng Please Present coupon when orderlng I Please present coupon when order~ng Not valid with any other coupons or

I Not valid with any other coupons or Not valid wlth any other coupons or special offers Expires 10131188 I speclal offers EXPlreS 10/31188 I specla1 offers Explres 10/31/88 I

For what it's worth

I "A nation that is &aid to let its people bdge truth and falsehood In an open mcrket & a natlon that &&dd of lbpeople."

-John F. Kennedy I

I Cyndi Owens Editor-In-Chief

Greg Spoon Advertising/ Business Manager

Elise Tillman

Joey Luallen News Editor I

Jeffrey Robinson Sports Editor I

Rod Carden Features Editor 1

I Campus Life/ Entertainment Editor Tawanda Player

Secretary/ Typist

Jacksonville State University Jacksonville. AL 36265 I

Parents Dav good for our image

Letters to the editor

J u w As the school looks forward to tions, such as student activities

this weekend when hundreds of director and director of student people are expected to be the Cyndi development, were created and guests of the university, now filled. And "romancing the stu- may be a good time to take a Owens dent" had begun. look at the highly touted "re- In April, twenty students were

Editor In Chief cruitment and retention" pro- hired to act as peer counselors

grams. for Orientation '88, the program Since Harold McGee became replacing the outdated STEP-

president in 1986, a steady rents. UP system. stream of programs has been Beginning in January of this NOW, with October beginning, implemented to "reach out and year, these programs seemingly the next phase in the outreach

touch" prospective students were stepped up to a ~ t i1 l - i~- program is taking off. Not only and, as with this weekend. Pa- creasing ace. New staff ~ o s i - (See IMAGE, Page 7)

Opinion disputed I am writing in response to the

first letter of disagreement re- garding the Sigma Nu flyer which displayed a lady's bikini- clad posterior. Like the author of the editorial, I, too, found the poster offensive. However, I was more disturbed by the attitudes expressed in the "first" letter of disagreement.

As college students, the one thing in which we should pride ourselves is the ability to be open-minded in regard to different opinions and ideas. This is a good means of intellectual growth.

I was shocked by the sexist

Gentlemen of Sigma Nu, you should be offended by this defense of your poster. Discipline is a hallmark of your order, and responsibility is implied. I feel this man does not speak for your organization. His rancor is directed at a kind soul who did not write any of the criticism leveled at your poster. I wonder if he hates all humanity or just women in general.

Prejudice is born of ig- norance. I hope you see in this situation who is the better person. Standing up for another's rights, even if that causes personal pain, is not only admirable but down right American.

James D. Ballard attack made on the author of the editorial. TO insinuate that the Parking a pain author was unattractive and continue by making derogatory speculations about her personal sex life was clearly immature.

It will be nice when women can be considered as people with values and intelligence. Women should not be judged by their beauty or lack thereof.

Lastly, the suggestion that the author should strive to work toward the image of the lady on the poster rather than writing editorials is an insult. Women should be appreciated for what and who they are. For far too long we have pushed young girls to look like models rather than to be the best they can, as people.

It is my hope that this letter did not reflect the opinion of the contemporary male.

Glenda A. Hudson

Freedom of speech is a wonderful right, but only when used with responsibility.

In last week's issue of the paper, there was an expression of this right by someone who has no concept of responsibility.

The editor decided to run this letter apparently because she did not wish to censor this freedom. Because of this, we got to see what a proud graduate student at JSU feels.

* " .Sf T . * * * L I,. . , a -.

I have a gripe concerning a problem it doesn't take a Ph.D. to figure out, and that is parking at this university.

It seems to me that our university has a way of bleeding money from us students with stupidity. using our university police department as scapegoats.

I figure that the university makes tons of money from parking tickets. Here's the clincher. Jax State sells, obviously, more parking decals that there are parking spaces. Why? Lack of common sense? More money? Who knows?

Therefore, I propose two things. First, freshmen who live on campus should not drive to class, or maybe a special decal for campus freshmen could be used, but that's just a suggestion. Second, sell as many decals as you have spaces. That should eleviate the problem. However, I don't want to ruin the chance this fine institution of "earning" more money.

I don't think this solution would be passed because, just like everything else, if it makes too much sense, don't do it.

Sincerely, Gus Melton

Once again our campus student parking zones have been . . .-

plagued with a dreadful disease They seem to be transforming

from red to blue zones before our very eyes. This same disease first hit in front of the Bibb Graves Admissions Building. a common building used by students to pay for non-exist~ng parking places. Now this dls- gusting disease has hit the student parking privileges below the belt.

Some staff and faculty deem it necessary to park in student parking places, and now they have overrun our building. What was once the Theron Montgom- ery Student Commons Building - a building catering mainly to the students - has now been turned into a parking haven for the staff and faculty.

For the past three years, as a student and SGA senator, I have fought for more student parking places, and each year more and more staff and faculty parking places have appeared. With the enrollment of freshmen being the highest ever this year, the administration decides to make more staff and faculty parking places. Does this seem like a logical solution to solve the parking situation?

Where will this disease spread to next? the dorms? the coliseum? the fraternity houses? We must find a cure for the spread of this obnoxious and contagious disease. We, as students, need to stand up and stop this!

Crusader for Student Parking Rights,

John D. Hopson P.S. I am a senior who walks

to class every day because I can't park in a blue zone and both of the red zoned parking places on campus (spared by the disease) are filled.

My problem affects many college students on campus. I feel that it is necessary to install more parking lights in the student parking lots. It is unfair to get a ticket for parking in an illegal parking space for safety

reasons. There have been too many attacks on campus; therefore, I feel that something should be done. Please consider this problem to be improved.

Sincerely, Christy Oliver

Something has got to be done about all these campus po- licemen. Everywhere you go you see them and they are usually holding up traffic or writing a ticket. They are just too strict. If it's late at night and a girl comes in to her dorm, of course she's not going to park in an unlit place. She'll park in yellow and get a ticket. It's just not fair. They should be a little more lenient with the tickets considering our parking situation. It's not our fault if there's no where to park. Please do something with our JSU police! Thank you.

Suzanne Hapner

Return student seeks courses As an older than average stu-

dent and one who is returning to school after a number of years, I would very much like to see a course offered to help those, like myself, adjust to college life and routine. It doesn't have to be anything on a formal basis, just some place that we could go to air our feelings and frustrations, have group discussions, and in general help each other out. There could be some type of counselor or instructor over it, but for the most part it should be some place where we could go for help from peers our own age. I know I would have benefited from just such a program this year.

Sincerely, Cynthia Schober

Paper staff praised y

I enjoy reading the Chan- ticleer. The articles give me an insight into what's going on around the campus without being involved directly. The

7 a

articles about the Gamecocks help me keep up with how many games we have won and if we are going to continue the winning streak. I hope you and your writers keep writing the informative articles.

Sincerely, Michelle Dunaway Beck

I would like to congratulate you and each one on.the newspaper staff for doing such a wonderful job with the Chan- ticleer. I have found it to be very informative and interesting. I am, also, very impressed by the professional quality the newspaper exudes. Keep up the good work, because the newspaper staff does make a difference.

Sincerely, Carol Steward

IHP supported I am from Sweden, Stockholm.

This is my first year as a student at J.S.U. I am staying a t the International House. I think the International House Program is a wonderful opportunity for people to come over to the United States and make lots of new friends, not just from America, but from many parts of the world.

I have been here for a little more than a month. I like it here. People that I have met are very nice and friendly.

In the beginning, the first two weeks, there were things to learn and get to know about. For example, school over here is different. But I will get use to it soon. However, sometimes it takes some effort to ask questions, especially when I have to interrupt.

As a foreigner, I hope that I will do some progress. I think I will. I have still a great deal to lean , but I will improve my English while I am here.

Best regards, Maria Lomm

. . - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Guest commentary

A LDDK AT TNb MFFE RENT R P i Y I 3 h\fET\Ndj _ _ ,. + -

The Chantieleer;Wdafr,=ptember b, 1988 7 -

~ m u u ktm cbu I K R ~ ~ J ~ My mod~c A BEST ~EUER. TF IT H ~ D NOT. BE^ FOR

THE PRQE~TS, 1 m u d HRJE M)NE

~ t t ~ ?CORM\)~E. R N E ~ !

Apathy gets us again Ithl Lbb: -~HwK YO^ mznttt m w . I ~ i ~ h +E B~YJ(B(L/S~A~~~MT SLAP(O&, NE. k L h b ~ T WEJT MML. WITH tnt5 HEM IRD\I\E, n l ~ hi MT H A ~ E n~ Is5ue wnh wtt\w TO #IN D A M bUO, CREDIAILITY. &HEAU\SE UE filkw~ h ~ d ~ KNE m 7 1 ~ POORHQ~E.

&MEN!

Let us tell you about something very sad. It is called student apathy. We all know that it is a problem here.

~ h & e who are involved in student organizations have com- plained about it and tried to get others involved, but seldom have we seen results.

In order to get results, we have to know what causes the apathy. I think that the following situation may give us some an- swers.

A girl is stopped by a campus police officer for speeding. The officer is unduly rude and the fine seems rather high. The girl is extremely upset, not so much at the amount of the fine, but at the officer's attitude toward her. The girl considers complaining

A 0 , C YhY,

\JLA +a$ .41.k- M O J ~ ~

R ~ O J ~ ?

Don Bennett

to the campus police, but decides it would be pointless. After all, they would not do anything about the officer's actions, so why bother?

Looking around campus, we saw that several similar inci- dents had apparently occurred. They were not similar in event, but in effect. Each situation ended with the student folding before the campus bureaucra- cy's red-tape-run-around or just "letting it go" because who would listen anyway?

This editorial expresses an opinion to faculty, staff and students--not that it will make any difference.

They probably won't listen anyway.

(Continued mom Page 6)

will there be several hundred of the ways, but we should be Palestinians seek understanding parents on campus for Parents careful to ~ W U S on the positive Day, but several hundred high aspects rather than the negative school and junior college ones.

By RAM1 YAZBAK recognizing the legitmate na- means you must suffer every transfer students are invited to An increase in enrollment Liberty is the synonym for tional rights of the Palestinian place you go. You must travel High School Day festivities. means expansion of programs

freedom, and the word can be people, including their right to with a passport, and you are We would like to congratulate and an increase in available ser- found on every American coin, self determination and state- "convicted" all the time. the university on the fine job it vices. An rise in support and so it stands for a great meaning hood. All in all, the uprising still has done in improving the involvement of parents means and a noble value. Some people, Today, 1988, the Palestinian taking place in Palestine caused school's image in the area and in the same thing. however, consider it a crime people are still waiting for the effective, important changes in surrounding states. The last nine Let's face it: despite the in- that other people are seeking. international community to de- world opinion, and I hope the months have seen so much conveniences of traffic jams and

What is freedom, the work and liver, and they are still looking world people will continue to progress made in recruitment crowds, the university's pro- the reality to a Palestinian? for real recognition. support us as we seek freedom and retention, as is evidenced by grams are benefiting us all. We

After 40 years of Palestinian For 40 years the Palestinians because they believe in it. the tremendous increase in en- should take enough pride in our suffering and struggling, after have been driven from exodus to rollment, that those of us who school to pitch in and help when- almost a year of the Palestinian exile, thrown into sea and desert We simply ask for justice and have been here for a while are ever possible. Uprising in the West Bank and and stacked in concentration peaceful coexistence. having a hard time keeping up Do the school a favor and get Gaza and after the loss of hun- camps or collective graveyards, Although some Palestinians with the changes. involved in Parents Day and dreds and thousands of lives in and they are still looking for- are dead and some are living, Anyone who has been around High School Day, whether that the Palestinian struggle, the ward to their freedom - freedom most of them are not yet born. for two years or more can surely means passing out literature, question for the Palestinians re- to choose their basic human And the struggle must continue. see the short-term results of the directing lost persons or just mains the same: To be or not to rights and their homeland. Rami Yazbak programs. And yes, traffic is one smiling a lot. be, this is the decision. Freedom is defined in the dic-

The international community tionary as "exemption or liber~ has taken a notice of the plight of ation from control of some o t h 6 the Palestinian people, but that person or some arbitrary powg; was years ago, and nothing has liberty; independence." happened yet. A turning point for the world attitude about the Freedom, to me as a Pal6ti- Palestinian issue was 1974. The nian, is to release from slavery United Nations recognized the and captivity, with all postives UUI.0, CONGRESS? 1 Palestine Liberation Organiza- and negatives, to suffer, to hope, WN'T SUPPOSE tion (PLO) as the representative to dream, to raise my voice, to YOUVE CONSIDERED

of the Palestinian people and love and to face death . . . all free. @.;msrrzo~u~c UEALW lN5URANCE FOR

agreed to grant it observer ~ t a - To be a Palestinian in this COLLEGE STUDENTS P tus in the General Assembly, world is difficult because it

The CHANTICLEER, the student newspaper of Jacksonville Stat& University, is produced entirely by students. Funding Is provided throug:. universyl appropriations and advertising revenue. Ofeces are located in Theron Montgomery Student Commons Building.

Letters to the editor are d o m e d . AU submissions must be typed or neatly printed, double spaced, stgned and must not exceed 300 words.

Guest commentaries are welcomed. For details, contact the Editor in Chief.

AU submissions must carry a student number or faculty identification, or, if from a source outside the university, must carry an address and phonenumber.

Idea8 e x p r d on the editorial page are the opinions of the editorial staff unless otherwise noted.

The editor resemw the right to edit for content and space. Send all submissions to Cyndi Owens c / o The CHANTICLEER,

P. 0. Box 3060 JSU, Jacksonfle. AL 36265. Deadline for editorial submissions is 2 p.m. Thursday.


Campus Lifewntertainment

Student opens Anniston acting BY ELISE TILLMAN

Entertainment Editor Theatre in the Clouds is An-

nison's new acting studio. Directed by Eric Wayne Key, the school strives to teach students ages 6 to adult to "act naturally."

Theatre in the Clouds believes acting is a natural function of all human beings. Everyone has feigned innocence, pulled a prank on a friend, or "white- lied" at some time.

The studio opened with a summer workshop on Aug. 15, and about two weeks later performed "Alice in Wonderland." The performance was mostly by and for children. The actors

ranged inage from 7 to 20 years. (The youngest actor, age three. developed last-minute stage fright. )

"We're doing it because it needs to be done," Key said upon recalling a friend's childhood desire to attend performances of the Anniston Community Theatre. Key wants to get children involved because of their natural ease with imagination and make-believe.

Students are trained in meth- od, impromptu and improvisa- tion techniques. One exercise involved simply picking a glass up from a table and reacting to its contents. Reactions varied from that of casually picking up

a glass of chocolate milk to expecting chocolate milk and instead picking up a glass of tobacco spittle.

Another exercise involved each actor standing alone on the stage reading his or her application to the studio, then adding to that a memorable emotional experience.

Key says such exercises function to bring the classes together

- as a group and to help them overcome shyness. "We try to teach people to be themselves by knowing their emotions," adds Key.

Besides providing an opportunity for those not in college to take acting classes, Theatre in the Clouds provides the individual instruction that sometimes is not available in larger classes.

Key has written a new prod- uction, "The Pressure," that concentrates on class strife and varying emotional reactions to pressure by comparing them to a television game show. "The Pressure" will be performed by Theatre in the Clouds students

studio and part of the proceeds will be donated to the Anniston Com- munity Theatre.

Theatre in the Clouds is located in Macy's in Anniston. Lighting and sound equipment have been set up in the theatre, which seats about 50 people. The smaller audience and the prox- imity of audience to actors creates an intimacy not found in larger theatres.

Key is a JSU graduating senior with several campus prod- uctions to his credit. He plans to direct Theatre in the Clouds for at least a year after his gradu- ation in December and then to continue his formal education.

By DE BORA WHITE Entertainment Writer

An exhibition of paintings and drawings by Tennessee artist M. Wayne Dyer is currently on display at Hammond Hall Gallery, opening this year's schedule.

Hammond Gallery features Dyer

The show, which opened Sept. 6 and runs through Oct. 1, in- ludes a selection of Dyer's ork which concentrates on peo- le, especially members of his

family. The Vietnam War is also the subject of several drawings in the show.

Southern ~ l a i m l

"It's always good to see the body of an artist's work, the depth of a person's work," said art teacher Karen Henricks. Henricks, acting head of the art department, explained that when a viewer sees a single piece of art produced by an artist in a show, he probably is not seeibg a representative sam- ple of the artist's work. That representation is more apparent in a one-artist show in which many works by a single artist are displayed. The Art Depart- mot0 by PAUL T. DIAL

ment plans several one-artist shows the current schedule. Dyer discusses work with local art enthusiasts

Most of Dyer's works are done on traditional canvas or paper, but a few works are painted on heavily textured, handmade paper. Besides the texture of these few works, color is the most striking feature of Dyer's art.

Dyer directs the Slocumb Gal- lery at East Tennessee State

,. University in Johnson City, Zrn Tenn. In addition, Dyer does 2

work in advertising and received the 1987 Harvey Award for In- dustrial Advertising as well as other awards for his advertising work.

Dyer graduated from James Madison University with a bachelor of science degree in drawing, painting and print- making and also conducted post- graduate work. there in photography. Dyer has a master of fine

arts in painting and drawing from Radford University in Rad- ford, Va.

Hammond Hall Gallery is open Monday through Friday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and can be opened upon request at other times during the day.

The next show a t Hammond Hall Gallery will be a collection of American prints which opens y@ i t , , r ~ e p t i ~ p on Oct. 4. ' *'" i+J=-*p':" .-A. 1

by Phi Mu Alpha BY KELLIE FORD Campus Life Writer

The second Southern Classic Marching Festival and Contest will be Oct. 29 in Paul Snow Stadium. The festival is sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha and is scheduled to begin around 10 a.m.

Phi Mu Alpha, in its 38th year here, is dedicated to the advan- cement of music in America. There are approximately 250 active chapters in the United States and 2,000 to 2,500 new members are initiated each year. Current membership in the Epsilon Nu chapter is about 40 active brothers and 20 faculty brothers.

In addition to the marching festival, Phi Mu Alpha sponsors a marching clinic. They like to give high school students a reason to come to Jacksonville to be exposed to the campus and to the Marching Southerners.

The Southerners are proud to be one of the recruiting tools of JSU.

The first Southern Classic was held in 1986 to replace the Tropi- cana Music Bowl. The Music Bowl was a regional competition usually held in Paul Snow Stadi- um. When it was discontinued, Phi Mu Alpha began the South- ern Classic. The festival-contest was not held last year due to scheduling problems.

The Southern Classic is called both a festival and contest. In a festival each band is judged and given a rating of either I (Supe- rior), I1 (Excellen&); JEI CG-1,

Y & -- L % - - *-=-*% LLS % =-%5-=.--%%?

or IV (Fair). In the contest the bands are divided into four classes. Each band is judged on music general effects, marching and manuvering, colorguard, dance line or majorette, per- cussion and drum major . Awards are given to the best band in each class over-all and for the band in each class who has the h~ghest numerical score based on 100 points. In each of the above categories.

Phi Mu Alpha sends brochures to many high schools inviting them to the festival-contest. If the high school wishes to attend it simply returns the application along with a small entry fee. Many of the band directors are also called to make sure they received the material sent to them. Twenty to twenty-five bands from the tri-state area are expected to attend.

Judges for this year's festival- contest are: Dale Shaffner, judging marching and manuvering; Melvin Morgan, judging general effects; Charlie Brodie, judging music; John Grey (guard coordinator for the Southerners), judging colorguard; Kay Smith, judging dance lines and majorettes; Gus Melton (former Southerners drum captain ) , judging per- cussion; and Greg Williams (former Southerners drum major), judging drum majors.

Phi Mu Alpha started planning for the Southern Classic in March of this year. Committees had to be organized for awards,

(See CLASSIC, Page 9) ,I

I i - - - : by---=- =--='-%-=---A -- -= - - - - - - - - -

The Chanticleer, Thursday September 29,1988 9

Ms. Black and Gold pageant sponsored By ROBERT BROCK bigger and better than ever, and

Campus Life Writer The Ms. Black and Gold Pag-

eant will feature a host of young women that will dance, prance and sing their way toward being Ms. Black and Gold.

This year the pageant is going to be presented in a different light. The contestants have more input on the performance.

The contestants will begin with an up-beat dance routine during which they will introduce themselves. Then they will present their talents on an individual basis. Their practices have been very structured, with much attention to detail.

The contestants also helped ~ choreograph the routine in which they will perform as a group.

Deana Whitlow and Elaina Riley are co-chairpersons in charge of the pageant. They say their goal is to.make the pageant

to-make the contestants feel comfortable working with them.

Whitlow is experienced in the fashion, dance and modeling aspect of the pagent. Riley has experience with numerous pag- eants and is also a musician. She was 1985-86 Ms. Black and Gold and also the 1986 Homecoming Queen.

The Alpha Phi Alpha Sweet- hearts are also lending their help to this function. 9

The winner of the pageant will go on to represent the local chapter, Xi Xi, in the state-wide Ms. Black and Gold Pagent a t the Carriage House Inn during the state-wide convention Oct. 8.

The catagories in which the contestants will be judged are: casual wear, formal wear, swimsuit, talent and question- naire. The judges will award up to 10 points in each category based on predetermined criteria

-

for that category. There will be eant will Monday in Montgom- tion during the pageant. three experienced professional ery Auditorium. The program Cheryl Bevelle, the reigning judges selected according to will start a t 8 p.m. The public is Ms. Black and Gold, will be their credentials. encouraged to be on time so singing between categories

The Ms. Black and Gold Pag- there will be minimal interrup- along with Fran Russell.

Fairleigh sets year's goals for music department's growth Classic (Continued From Page 8) Bv DENISE KEEFER to step Up our recruitment, using the purchase of a computer sys- Computers are an integral judges, press box, parking Entertainment Writer these ensembles to show off our tern for the education majors, part of many functions of the and contest rules.

The "sounds of music" P~Ograms in high S~hools within the lack of which currently hurts music teacher, including some If anyone has any questions emanating from Mason Hall in about a lw-mile radius of Jack- both the department and its who use computer-assisted about the festival-contest, call the near future may include the sonville." education students, according to scheduling, orchestrating, and the chairman, Steve Hawkins, a t sounds of computers, an organ Fairleigh points again to the Fairliegh. marching design. 435-5528. and many new student partici- Southerners as an exampole of pants--that is if ~e~ ' r tmen t Head Jim Fairleigh achieves all the goals he has set for the music department over the next year.

The Southerners marching band has always been an integral part of the music program, but Fairliegh hopes he can draw more students who are interested in other forms of performance.

His department is using several tactics to achieve its aims, including attempts to have at least one fine arts course in the core curriculum, and a campus- wide letter inviting non-music majors to join the chorus.

"We're trying to increyse participation in all of the ensembles by non-majors and minors," Fairleigh explained. "We h o ~ e

this type of "ambassadors" for the department. "Not only do they perform at halftime for the football games," he says, "but they perform exhibitions a t a lot of high school competitions in Alabama and Georgia. "

A new group of "ambassadors" is the Show Choir, under the direction of music faculty member Darnel le Scarbrough. This group will combine music and dance, performing mostly popular, upbeat music in a variety of settings.

Recruitment has also been aided by an increase in scholarship funds available for music students. "We've done much better with this fall's freshman class," notes Fairliegh.

Among the other goals the department has set for itself are

FREE LUNCH Campus Ministry S u n d a y

Oct. 9th Following 11 a.m. Service

First Presbyterian Church 1 Comer Clinton & Church Streets

Across from City Hall I

just off the square...

101 S. Pelham Jacksonville, AL

about life; if you refuse

I to accept anything but the best you very often get it.? . - , J I

f . O C n .

lo Thursday, ~epte;nber 29,1988, The ~hanticie$r

Omar and the Howlers' album reviewed By JOHN HICKMAN Entertainment Writer

Omar and the Howler's newly released "Wall of Pride" album should bear a warning lable, ONLY FOR THOSE WHO LIKE ROCK AND ROLL; NO POP IN- CLUDED." "Wall of Pride" and its straight forward rock should come a s welcome relief to those who are tired of the mediocre pop drivel that is so common these days.

Omar and the Howlers a re yet another band to come out of Austin, Texas, a town that has produced Stevie Ray Vaughn, and The Fabulous Thunderbirds, among others. The Howlers a re a four-man band led by black clad, gritty-voiced guitarist Omar Dykes. Omar displays an uncommon mastery of the guitar that, like all great rock guitarists, has been heavily influenced by blues a s well a s rock and roll. The guitar sound of the Howlers is enhanced by the well- t i m e d k e y b o a r d ar rangements of E r i c Scortia and the rhythm of drummer Gene Brandon and bass player Bruce Jones.

"PVall of Pride" is the Howlers' follow-up to their '87 album "Hard Times in the Land of Plenty" from CBS records. It is seldom that a band releases an album of this overall quality; eleven songs and there is not a loser in the bunch. With any luck, this could be the record that earns Omar and the Howlers the nat ional recognition they deserve.

The tone of this album is quickly set on its opening title track. The title song kicks the album into gear with its jackhammer beat and doesn't let it slow down. This song's lyrics seem to ref lec t Omar ' s a t t i tude toward rock and roll, "I say what I mean; I mean what I say: Gotta keep on building, a little every day."

Of all the driving rock and roll on this album, perhaps "Rattlesnake Shake" is the best example of Omar and the Howlers' music. This song is pure old rock and roll a t its fun-loving best. Lyrics like "I've got the get-gone feeling in m y t rave l l ing bones, I've got the rattlesnake shake and I gotta move on," shiver and shake like a Texas diamondback

and so will anyone who listens to it.

All but two of the songs on "Wall of Pride" were either wri t ten or co-wri t ten by Dykes. "Down in Mississippi" is the Howlers' remake of a J immy Reed blues classic. This song has a rough edge t h a t helps recreate the sound of early Delta-blues recording on such labe ls a s Chess Records. This song le t s Omar show that he can sing the blues a s well a s play blues guitar. The other cover song is a powerful version of the Animals' 1965 hit, "We Gotta Get Out of This Place."

"Wall of Pride" may not be for everyone, but for those who love old-fashioned rock and roll, this album is for you. This music is filled with power and enthusiasm and if given radio air play, should find a large audience. As Omar sings, "You gotta rock i t while you can," and if things go well, Omar and the Howlers should be rocking for a long time to come.

- Photo by STEVEN WINNINGHAM

Omar of Omar and the Howlers at UAB Springfest.

The Chanticleer. Thursdav. Se~tember 29.1988 11

Zeta Tau A6ha Con- gratulations to the Gamecocks for a terrific season so far. We're behind you 100 percent.

Our social season is off to a great start. We have five mixers this semester, with ATO, Kappa Sig, KA, Delta Chi and Pi Kapp. Our Hoedown is this weekend, Sisterhood Retreat is Nov. 4, and Champagne Ball is Nov. 8.

We are all looking forward to the Homecoming Pageant tonight. We have four girls repre- senting us: Elizabeth Goode, Jody Brittain, Teisha Venable, and Lynn Ferebee. Good luck, girls.

Congratulations to our new pledge class officers : President- -Mary Gail Nelson, Vice Presi- dent--Cindy Smith, Secretary-- Shannon Childress, Public Rela- tions Chairman--Julie Cofey, Sign Committee Chairman-Cor- rie Mishue, Decorating Commit- tee Chairman--Alicia Oliver.

SigrnaN u Congratulations to the new pledges of Sigma Nu. We welcome all the pledges initiated last Tuesday.

Little Sister Rush last week was an event to be remembered for a long time to come Snaken- dales' first performance was outstanding and it caused all of the ladies to go crazy.

Chuck Barnew is now in the poorhouse and promises to never invest in stock again after his stock hit an all time low. He has recently started an all lettuce diet, again.

The Sigma Nu horse show was an enormous success. Held just outside of Jacksonville, over 500 people attended or competed in the show. We are looking forward to next year's show.

Student Organization for Deaf Awareness

SODA stands for Student Or- ganization for Deaf Awareness. It is an oncampus organization promoting awareness of the special problems of the education of hearing impaired students.

The first meeting was Sept. 14. We discussed SODA'S goals for the academic year. The club's first challenge is to help the Post-secondary Program for the Sensory Impaired (PPSI ) .

We will be assisting the sensory impaired by helping them get acquainted with college and resi- dence hall life. We will also help them to get tutors, note-takers and readers for the blind. We want to help the sensory impaired overcome their handi- caps and master the academic challenges.

Besides all the serious work, there will still be time for social activities such a:: picnics and parties.

We are working to make this a successful year for the club, and we invite you to join.

Marching Southerners We performed our first home

show Saturday night. It went really well considering the field was knee-deep in mud. Everyone slid around, but nobody fell.

The referees watching from the 50-yard line seemed to enjoy the show. They managed to dodge several people, but got in the way of a tuba player and almost bit the dust (mud?).

On Monday, we began the drill for "Fire Dance," which will debut Saturday as the South- erners do an exhibition at the Mid-South Festival in Gadsden.

Coach Bobby Molan's football phi M~ ~ l ~ h ~ team is off to a slow start, but Thanks to everyone who par- now t h a t t he coach i s ticipated in the organizations gone.. .well, who knows? Maybe

and the completion of the it is not the coach.

#3 0 East Coffee Corner. Jack so nville

Stylists: S amh Doss, Denise Doss & Myra Doss

*Perms $25 & up *Spirals $50 ( C U ~ SWI= included)

H a i r Cuts $6 *Cut&Style,Ladfes$ll - Men $8

Highlighting 420 Style $7

I Ask us about our permanent hair removal treatments 1

marching cllnic. Congratulations to our fall

pledges: Ben Conner, Macey Starnes, Allan Mayben, Blake Strickland, Bill DeSohnette, Don Mencke, and Pau l Spar - rowhawk. Good luck, group. We look forward to having a great year.

Wesley Foundation October will be "World Re-

ligions" month--a theme that will be reflected during the Wesley Foundation Sunday night meals and programs. Larry Wilson of UAB will be introduc- ing the study with a discussion of Buddhism. "Islam" will be the topic for Oct. 9, and "Judaism"

A common set of questions will be asked of each religion. Everyone is invited to the 6 p.m. dinners and the 7 p.m. programs. The cost of dinner is still just $1.

Drop by and work on the Homecoming float any night before Homecoming. Officer Pearl encourages everyone to come to the "Lazarus" re- hearsals on Monday nights, and on Wednesdays we have Bible study at 7:30 p.m.

Wesley is still running the Anniston Soup Bowl on Thursdays. Meet a t the Wesley Foundation a t 10: 30 a.m. Anyone is welcome to participate in this

there with rush. It was a great success.

We had a great time Tuesday and Wednesday a t our dance-a- thon with AT0 while we helped the United Way of Calhoun Coun- ty.

Tonight we will continue danc- ing with AT0 a t our "Nightmare on Gale Street" mixer.

Good luck to Nancy Nixon, Judy Ogburn, and Melissa Segler tonight in the Homecoming Pagent.

Congratulations to Pam Jor- dan, our Pledge of the Week.

Alpha Xi Secret Set-Up is next Friday night. Do you know who your date will be? . . - -

oi act. 16, with "Hinduism" on community service. Alpha 'I'au Omega Oct. 23 followed by Christianity. Alpha Xi Delta Thanks to Jack Culberson for A program on "The New Age" we had a busy week, Monday doing a terrific job as rush chair- movement may also be included and Wednesday we went to West man during rush week. AT0 in the series. Georgia to help our new chapter (See ORGANIZATIONS, Page 12)

Lois Lane Monday, October 3rd

Intents Monday, October 17th

Also Other Bands Coming Soon

+Avalanche +Panic

+Gypsy Queen

+The Pointe Dubiel Monday, October 24th

I MON.

KATZ WEEKLY KALENDAR TUB. WED. THURS. FRL

Long Island Pool Tourn ~ ~ l l ~ ~ ~~h Pitchers I Nickel Draft Tea ,2.00

Pitchers 79 Dr. Peppers 79 $3.00 $3.00

I 79 $2.00 79 79

Ladies Get In Free Dance With Disco Kid On Thursday 1

Bthursday, September 29,1988, The C.hanticleer

'Oij$inizations - (Continued From Page 11)

received a great group of summer. The freshman eant is Oct. 3 in Montgomery its campaign S U C C ~ S S ~ U ~ ~ ~ last Our social calendar is packed pledges and the brothers are enjoyed working with him. Auditorium. Deana Whitlow and week under the direction of . with events. Activities include looking forward to working with Congratulations to the twenty Elaina Riley are pageant coordi- coaches Jimmy Street and Jeff Homecoming participation, Pi them this fall. We also con-, new Alpha Sweethearts. You did nators. Your attendance will be Kapp-Kappa Alpha party with gratulate all our new social hos- a terrific job during your pledge greatly appreciated.

"Outback" Rowell. Key players the "New Boyz," Buttrums Ball, tesses. They are a great group of period. Congratulations. We are Our state-wide convention will girls. quite sure you will be a nice be held at the Carriage House for the team are Darrel Scott,

Jeff Knight, John Cartwright, Founders several mixers Our dance-a-thon with Alpha addition to our "Ice Cold" Fami- Inn in Anniston Oct. 7 and 8. Our

Xi Delta, sponsored by AM-810 ly. Les Jones and Duane Garden, and hopefully a few parties in

chapter is co-sponsoring with between. was held on the square this week We need to make a few correc- Alpha Beta chapter. Also congratulations to Ste- to raise money for United Way tions from last week: Dean of Pi Kappa Phi phen Bean for being awarded A reminder to all Young men of Calhoun County. A special Pledges is Mike Douglass and

Congratulations to all the Big Brother of the Month in the who did not get a chance to thanks goes out to Doug Ford Assistant Dean of Pledges is young men who became as- Little Sister program. Stephen attend rush: rush is and everyone who helped out and Tim Culver and Dean of Hopps is sociate members of the our has shown the desire and ability still going on and You are invited participated. It was a great suc- Mark Romine and Ted Bridges. cess. chapter last week. to give a lot to the Little Sister to visit the Pi K ~ P P house any-

Sorry about the mistake, guys. Our football team kicked off Program. time.

We are having a mixer with The Ms. Black and Gold Pae- - Alpha Xi ton~ght They are lots of fun and we are really looklng forward to "N~ghtmare on North Gale Street "

The AT0 Quest~on of the Week

HPER Club plans for new semester By LISA CASE ASAHPERD Conventions a t a "Welcome Back Party" on tlon, please take part in our club

1s Does Coffee have a palr of Campus Life Writer Samford In the fall of 1987, as Sept 19 at Coach Ronald Akers' Come meet new friends and skates for the thin Ice he 1s The Health, Physlcal Educa- well as at ~ ~ l f shores In the home They also wlll partlc~pate learn many valuable th~ngs with walklng on?

tlon t Remeahon has been sprlng of 1988 The largest turn- In the "Gem of the Hllls" week- us Get involved In our actlvltles

Delta Zeta very active during the Past year out, however, was at the end on Oct 1 by sponsoring a and bring a friend

Congratulations to all the Members have partlclpated In SDAAHPERD Convent~on at three m ~ l e run

fraternltles In the~r recently Organlzlng and such Llttle Rock, Ark , in the sprlng In March of 1989, Kenneth If You have any questions or

completed rush events as worklng a t SIX Flags, of 1988 Cooper, well-known In aeroblcs comments, contact any of the and fitness, will be vlsltlng the five officers President--Susan Congratulations also go to track meets* Jump We plan to have many club

Amy Henderson, splrlt chaw- For Heart and members attend convent~ons at campus ~ h l s will be a specla1 Parker, Vlce Pres~dent--Robb~e

man, Jennifer H~gglns, Lamp COnCeSS'On stands at various Samford, Chattanooga and Gulf event which everyone 1s looklng Morrison, Secretary--Lisa Case,

ed~tor, and Penny La Taste, Concerts forward to Activ~ties Coord~nator--"Bud- Shores thls year

Panhellenlc delegate Good luck, The HPER was The HPER Club has many If you are Interested In health, dy" McKee, Treasurer--Sonya

girls send many members the actlvltles planned The club held physical educat~on, or recrea- IvIorrlson

In our recent lnformal rush party we pledged nlne new glrls We welcome Suzy Campbell, Tina Foster, Klm Foy, Jenny Johnston, Jennlfer Reld, Kelly Shanabruch, Conn~e W~ll~amson, Rachel Cordle, and Sherry Brownlng Thls brlngs our pledge class total to 33 pledges

We have also been busy thls past week with Big Sls-L~l Sls Ton~ght the Llttle Slsters w~ll flnd out who thelr myster~ous Big S~sters are

Some people think blood makes thepe @t!

them specialee. + American Red Cross Blood Services, Alabama Region

We have put together a coed softball team w~th our Big Brothers We have been practlc- lng hard and our flrst game 1s Monday

Let's hear ~t for Tandl Glenn, who was named Pledge of the Week and also elected to be the new Plege Class Pres~dent

Our Pledge Class Offlcers are Vlce P r e s ~ d e n t , M ~ c h e l l e Peiper , Treasurer, Joy Plckett , Secretary, Angi Prieto, Soc~al Chairman, Suzy Campbell, HIS- torian, Ginger Fletcher, Stan- dards Chairman, Sand1 Nor- wood; Philanthropy, Jenn~fer Friday, September 30 9:30 A.M. Johnsston; Panhellenlc Counsel, Lynn Carlisle

Alpha Phi Alpha We are really working hard to

make th~s year better than ever Congratulations to Robert

Brock, who was recently selected as the new Senate Clerk

LARGE SELECTION -NEW & OLD RELEASES of the SGA and to Reggle Carr and Ted Bsldges for belng chosen as SGA Senators We commend Darren Douthlt on a great job as peer counselor thls

. ,-L ,*' . . , < - 3 I I . . . , * l < , i . L

The Chanticleer, Thursday, September 29,1988 13

High School Day

takes place Saturday.

JSU vs. Mississippi College

2 p.m. Paul Snow stadium.

Parents Day Schedule of day's activities given

From Staff, News Bureau Reports

As part of the overall plan to boost recruitment and retention of student to the university, JSU has scheduled a special day for parents to visit campus and learn about the school.

The university has set aside a whole day and planned a slate of activities so parents will have the opportunity to get involved in student life.

School officials hope parents will take advantage of this opportunity and make a special effort to participate in at least some of the activities planned.

"Students can help by making sure their parents know this is their special day at JSU," Rudy Abbott, promotions director, said. "This is a great way for students to say "thank-you" for the support they've received from Mom and Dad."

The schedule: -- Registration, 9 a.m. - noon.

Parents are invited to stop at

one of the information booths (locations to be announced for cof fee , sof t d r inks and doughnuts and the latest schedule of events.

-- 5-K Run, 8:30 a.m. Runners will assemble at the coliseum for the campus run. No charge to sign up.

-- Tour of Historic Homes, 9 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Guided tours will be provided by the history faculty. Homes include The Magnolias and The Roebuck House.

-- Earth Sciences Show, 11 :00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. on the Quad. Demonstrations of how ar- rowheads were made and a display of Indian artifacts, including tools used by natives of this area, will highlight this show, which is sponsored by the archaeolom de~artment. -- -

-- Chemistry Magic Show, The Marching Southerners will perform for Parents Walters, director of the Solherners, Is pleased with the 12:30 - p.m. on the ~ ~ ~ d . Day at 12:30 on the Quad directly behind Bibb Graves idea of Parent's Day at JSU. "The whole thrust of

Hall. The half-hour program wil l include "Stars Fell on Parent's Day is to get parents on campus to show them The department Alabama," "Sdvatioa Ls Created,', '<Dixie," "Don't what we have and what we're doing. Anything t b t present a magic show that will Fall in Love With a Dreamer," and more. The brings people on campus is good for the university."

(See SCHEDULE, Page 16) Ballerinas will be featnred in at least two songs. David photo by CHRIS MILLER

Tour shows off 'stately' houses By DEBORA WHITE

Staff Writer Ever driven past one of the

many stately old homes in Jack- sonville and wondered what it looked like inside? Now is the chance to find out.

Tours of two of Jacksonville's Civil War era homes will be among the many features of Parents Day on Oct. 1. History professors Patricia and H. Calvin Wingo will conduct tours of the Roebuck House, now the Alumni House, and "The Magnolias" that day. Both homes are located on Pelham Road adjacent to the campus.

Rudy Abbott, promotions director, said the Roebuck House and "The Magnolias" were chosen because of their connec- tion to the university. The Roebuck House serves as the Alumni House and "The Magnolias" was the home of C.W. Daugette, president of the

State Teachers College at Jack- sonville for more than 42 years.

"Parents might ride by these houses and want to see what they look like on the inside, but these homes aren't open very often," Abbott said.

Parents probably will not be the only guests attending the tours. Abbott said, "There are a lot of staff and faculty who would be interested in seeing what they are like inside. We expect a lot of them to take advantage of this opportunity. "

The Roebuck House was built about 1839. During the Civil War, Judge John Foster lived in the house. The judge delivered the eulogy at the funeral of Con- federate hero Major John Pelham in 1863. Dr. and Mrs. William Bellamy owned the home next and conducted "The Brookside School" in a little house in the rear.

Fayette Mattison also owned

the home before it was bought in the early 20th century by Dr. John Forney Rowan, "beloved doctor" who served as physician for the State Teachers College. Hamilton Roebuck purchased the house in 1909 and his son Alfred F. Roebuck and his family were the last occupants of this historic home.

The university acquired the property in 1981 and immediate- ly began restoration under the supe rv i s ion of Anniston architect Julian Jenkins. Uni- versity craftsman performed most of the restorative work.

Opened on Homecoming Day, 1982, the Alumni House contains the offices of the director of alumni affairs and the director of development and is the center of alumni-related activities.

The home known as "The Magnolias" was built about 1850 by Judge Thomas Walker, who

(See TOUR, Page 16)

L

Chemistry professors

demonstrate GGreactions" From staff re ports Cox. "They produce mostly

When most people think of light, smoke, noise and other chemistry, they probably pic- visual effects." ture a laboratory with beakers Some of the "tricks" the pro- full of boiling chemicals or long fessors will perform include ex- equations which demonstrate re- plosions which produce brilliant actions. flashes of light, burning cloth

But chemistry does have a fun that does not burn, a solution side, and two chemistry pro- that produces a black snake, a fessors will demonstrate some liquid that will not pour and of the interesting and fun other chemical reactions that aspects of chemistry during Pa- entertain and impress. rents Day activities. Due to the "explosive" nature

Barry Cox and Fred Gant, of the reaction, persons with professors of chemistry, will cardiac problems should watch present a Chemistry Magic the show from a distance, so as Show featuring some chemical to not be startled by loud noises. reactions that produce dramatic The show will be from 12:30 to effects. 1 p.m. on the Quad behind Bibb

"We have several demonstra- Graves Hall. No admission will tions we will perform," said be charged.

Thursday, September 29,1988, The Chanticleer

--

JACKSONV LLE S T

/' 'a'+, ' e x ,

MMUNICATION

DIXON HALL MEN'S DORM

NUMERICAL ORDER 1 Ernest Stone Performl~ig Arts Center 2 W~l l~am and Palmer Calvert Amphitheater 3 Hugh D Merr~ l l Hall-College of Commerce

and Buslness Admlnlstrat~on 4 Albert P Brewer Hall-College of Cr~mlnal

Justlce 5 Unlverslty held-Baseball 6 Lurleen B Wallace-College of Nurslng 7 Charles C Rowe Hall-ROTC 3 Martln Hall-College of Sc~ence and

Mathmetlcs 9 Houston Cole Llbrary 10 College Apartments ? I Un~verslty Club and Alumnl House-

Roebuck House 12 Jacksonv~lle Laboratory High School 13 Jul~an W Stephenson Gymnasium 14 Theron E Montgomery Jr Bu~ldlng-

Student Commons 15 J D Hammond Hall-Art Department 16 J Marv~n Anders Hall-Round House 17 B ~ b b Graves Hall-Admlnlstrat~on and

Computer Sc~ence 18 Harry M Ayers-B~ology and Psychology 19 President's Home 20 Clarence W Daugette. Jr lnternat~onal

House 21 Nann~e E Logan Hall-Men's Dorm 22 J Frank Glazner Hall-Men's Dorm 23 Ivo Sparkman Hail-Women's Dorm 24 Ramona Wood Hall-College of Educat~on 25 John W Abercromble Hall-Men's Dorm


ATE UN

COLLEGE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE \

STONE CENTER PERFORMING AKTS

[OPEN HOUSE:^ 26. Jack Hopper Dining Hall 27. Leone Cole Auditorium 28. Clarence W. Daugette Hall-Women's Dorm 29. Fitzpatrick Hall - Women's Dorm 30. Paul Snow Stadium

ROWE HAIL - ROTC BUILDING

31. Gamecock Field House 32. Campus Inn Apartments

SCHOOL OF NURSING 33. Donald J. Salls Hall - Athletic Dorm

BASEBALL FIELD 34. Ada Curtiss Hall-Women's Dorm 35. Florence Weatherly Hall-Women's Dorm 36. Carrie P. Rowan-Women's Dorm 37. Henry Clifton Pannell Hall-Women's and

Visitor's Dorm. 38. Walter A. Mason Hall-Music 39. Heating Piant 40. Walter A. Mason Hall-Home Economics 41. Williams Infirmary 42. Maude Luttrell Hall-Men's Dorm 43. Liston R. Crow Hall-Men's Dorm 44. Albert Patterson Hall-Men's Dorm 45. information Center 46. Frank M. Dixon Hall-Men's Dorm 47. Reuben Self Hall 48. John Duncan Maintenance Shop 49. Pete Mathews Coliseum 50. Tennis Courts and Outdoor Basketball and

Volleyball 51. Intramural Fields 52. Track 53. Penn House Apartments

. . - . .

16Thursday, September 29,1988, The Chanticleer

Students converge on campus for High School Day From

Staff, News Bureau Reports Hundreds of area high school

and junior college transfer students will converge on JSU for the annual High School Day cele- bration Oct. 1.

"We sent out information packets to the (high school) counselors," said Student Re- cruiter Teresa Cheatham. "We have had a very good response from students and counselors. A lot of them have called back askine for extra tickets and for

more information." An open house will be held at

Pete Mathews Coliseum between 10.30 a.m. and noon. Bill Meehan, assis tant to the academic vice president. said students may visit numerous booths set up at the Coliseum and rece ive c a r e e r and academic advice as well as information on scholarships. resi- dence life, financial aid and student jobs.

"This is an excellent opportunity for prospective students to eet a bird's eve e l im~se

of JSU and the programs we offer, and also to talk to students and faculty," said Meehan.

Representatives of the university's seven colleges will be on hand to provide academic information, and officials from the office of admissions and records will answer questions pertaining to the application process.

"Every major component of JSU a potential student would be interested in would be interested in will be represented." said Director of Admissions and Re-

cords Jerry D. Smith. Academic buildings will be

open until noon, and students are welcome to tour facilities and ask questions. Cheatham said tours will be conducted on the university bus, with five In- formation Center student tour guides assisting.

High school seniors who know they will be attending JSU next year will be able to sign up for Marching Southerners, football, basketball, baseball, volleyball. softball, drama and other pro-

grams. The students are also invited

to participate in events that are part of two other special programs that day -- Parents Day and Gem of the Hills Weekend.

The Gem of the Hills Weekend will feature arts and crafts ex- hibits, the annual quilt show and other programs throughout the city.

High school students who need more information should call 231-5260 or 1-800-231-5291, Ext. 5260.

I Archaeology Club presents exhibit I HPER sponsors 5-K By ERIC MACKEY

News Writer The process of making an ar-

rowhead is called flint-napping. and will be demonstrated on the Quad during Parents Day

Harry 0. Holstein, professor of anthropology, will lead the Jacksonville Archeaology Club in a special archaeological exhibit.

"Basically, we're going to d e m o n s t r a t e s o m e a r c h a e o l o g i c a l t e c h n i - ques.. .flint-napplng. knives. stone tools," says Holstein He said a student, who is well adapted in this work, will be doing the flint-napping

The group also plans "to bring over some of the artifacts from the area and region and display those artifacts so that parents can see there's a wealth of heritage in this area." These will include Indian pottery. knives and axes. The transit and metal detector, necessary archaeological tools. will also be demonstrated.

Holstein said photographs of recent excavations would be on

(Continued From Page 13) appeal to the entire family. - Military Science Activities,

10 a.m. at the ROTC Building and 11:30 a.m. on the Quad. Cadets will present rappeling demonstrations and other activities. - Theater, 11 a.m. - noon.

Alpha Psi Omega will present "A Flea In Her Ear" for parents and students. No admission charged.

-- All-you-can-eat picnic and lawn party, 11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. on the Quad. - Marching Southerners Con-

cert, 12:30 - 1 p.m., the Quad. The Southerners and Ballerinas will present a special Parents Day concert. Following the concert, Dr. McGee will speak briefly to parents, students and faculty. . + * I . * * . *

.t.&', *.li*16*r'

display. Two digs were held by students this past year.

In May, the grotlp uncovered the site of an Indian war which was fought about ten miles from campus near Alexandria. Though the general site of the battle has been known for a long time, this group has found the first evidence of the actual bat- tlefield.

The other dig was held during the summer. It was a special excavation for the State Depart- ment of Conservation a t Cathedral Caverns near Gun- tersville. The dig revealed artifacts up to nine thousand

years old and was conducted in cooperation with the University of Alabama and Northeast State Junior College.

"There will be some individ- uals there to answer questions about some of our projects." These include the laboratory now located in Brewer Hall and the excavations.

"A lot of them (students ) have been working on these digs and so we'll have a couple of these folks there to answer questions

and hopefully encourage parents or their sons and daughters to b e c o m e i n v o l v e d i n archaeology ," said Holstein.

He said the excavation at Cathedral Caverns was exciting and different for the group since they went from working in a soybean field in Alexandria to working in a cave where they ended up digging several feet under the surface.

"The reason (for the exhibit) is to let people know that we do have a rich heritage in northeast Alabama, and we do have an archaeology program and there are plenty of volunteer areas that they can participate in. They could help us in the archaeology lab," he said. "One of our things is outreach. We want to definately make sure we can encourage people to come down to our lab and volunteer or come to our archaeology club."

Holstein said the club, which is open to everyone, meets on the last Thursday night of each month. He also pointed out an effort would be made to em- phasize the university's anthropology department.

By JEFFREY ROBINSON Sports Editor

As part of Parents Day activities, the Health, Physical Education and Recreation Club will sponsor a 5-K run.

Also sponsoring the run will be members of Delta Zeta sorority. who will help direct the runners and assist in making sure the race goes smoothly.

According to Jim Reynolds, sponsor of the HPER Club and professor of physical education, this will be the third year the run has been sponsored.

"We're doing this in conjunc- tion with National Jogging and Fitness Day. We've done this for the past two years, and it will be a part of Parents Day this year," said Reynolds.

Reynolds said the run is not a competition. Its purpose is to promote participation in health activities and get persons active in those activites.

Since the run is not a competition, prizes will not be awarded for first, second, and third place. Participants will, however, receive a certificate signed by Gov. Guy Hunt for completing

the run. They will be passed out at the end of the run.

There is no registration for the event, and no entry fee will be charged. Reynolds said anyone interested in running should be at the starting point at Pete Mathews Coliseum at 8:15 a.m. Saturday morning. The run will begin at 8:30 a.m.

The race route, covering 3.1 miles, will follow the street leading from the Coliseum down to Mountain Ave. and then will come up Mountain to Pelham Ave. The route continues up Pelham to the President's Man- sion, where it will go through the campus to Hwy. 204 and back to the Coliseum.

"We're not trying to attract big name runners for this run," said Reynolds. "All of the past participation has been from people on campus. Last year, we had about 41 people participate."

Reynolds added the campus police will be on hand to a$sist with the run, and Jacksonville EMTs will also be on hand for medical assistance.

- -* (Continued From Page 13)

was a general in the Creek- Indian War, solicitor and state lawmaker. From 1858 to 1865, Walker was president of the Alabama and Tennessee Rail- roadcompanyandownedcopper and coal mines near Jack- sonville. In 1903 Daugette purchased the home. It now belongs to the es ta te of Daugette's widow, Annie Rowan Daugette, and their daughter, Kathleen Carson, currently oc- cupies the home.

Abbott believes the tours of historic homes will continue with the next Parents Day and expects different homes will be chosen for tours next year.

The tours are free of charge. and anyone interested in partici- pating in the tours should go to the b w e s batween the hours of 9 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.

The Chanticleer. Thursdav. Se~tember 29.1988 17

11 15 South Noble FOOD OUTLETS! 31 1 North Pelham

20.000 Nickels A Year And More Is What You And Your Family Can

Save By Shopping FOOD OUTLET - - - -Our System Of Selling You,Your Food Needs W i l l Save You

Dollars Every Time You Shop W i t h Us - Groceries - CHOICE MEATS And PRODUCE

A l l Priced A t Our Cost Plus A 10% Sur- Charge Added A t The Bottom Of Your Register Receipt.. . NO ONE SELLS FOOD FOR LESS.. . Isn't It Time

You Tried FOOD OUTLET - - A Better Way For You To Buy Your Family's Food - - -

18 T h d a y , September 29,1988, The Chanticleer

Features University hot line estab lished

By R O D CARDEN game, 107 calls were made to the daily ac t iv~tes occurlng on cam- Features Editor system Pus

Ever wonder ~f there 1s any To use the servlce, the caller *FOOD (3663) - thls servlce way to keep up with what's must call from a touch tone offers dining lnformation about happening on campus w~thout telephone The number IS the Marriott Dlnlng Servlce waiting? Well, now there 1s 231-7900 *SPTS (7787) - thls servlce

A new telephone service, the Jerry H a r r ~ s , News Bureau offers sports information about Voice Message System, IS now director, s a ~ d many people be- the Gamecocks ~ m m e d ~ a t e l y af- offered to both students and the come confused a t this polnt be- ter the games During the fall. local community with university cause they thlnk they have ob- Coach Blll Burgess' comments information concerning news. tamed thew deslred servlce Af- about the games w ~ l l be avall- sports and dlnlng ter dlallng the number, the able a t this number

This summer the servlce was caller should d ~ a l the Informa- "The ~nformation on the sys- offered as a test to observe how tlon number he or she des~res tem 1s prlnted and sent to the the commun~ty would respond when told to do so faculty and staff." sald Harrls The community responded w ~ t h *NEWS (6397) - this news In- H a r r ~ s also s a ~ d the Informa- 53 calls After the flrst football formation servlce offers a llst of (See HOT LINE, Page 19)

Microwaves are easy By HEATHER GARGUS

Features Writer Technology has taken over

many areas of our lives today. including the kitchen. The microwave oven has brought about a new innovation in cooking. This new cooking device is easy to use and offers so many advantages, your culinary ar t will become a delight to perform.

The term "microwaving" has several meanings because this oven does various cooking opera- tions. Thawing, melting, boiling.

Library offers services By ANTHONY WHITLEY

Features Writer Sooner or later, every student

will be faced with the task of utilizing the Houston Cole Li- brary.

The library, which is the largest academic building in Ala- bama, should be viewed a s a friend since a great deal of time will be spent there during the semester. The purpose of this article is to give students an overview of the library from the basement (where the Center of

cated) to the twelfth floor observation deck.

The Center for Individualized Instruction (CII) is in the newly decorated basement floor of the library. This floor plays host to students who take learning skills classes, and it helps them pre- pare for the regular college curriculum in such areas a s English and math. There is ample classroom space for the students located in CII.

CII is also home to students who desire tutoring in almost

available for students who desire to use them. Basically, it is a place to seek help should any student need it.

The first floor is better known to the students a s the lobby or lounge. This floor is very pic- turesque with its tributes to people that have been directly involved with the university. Most notably, there a re pictures of all the presidents of the university from 1899 to the present.

Another interesting facet of the lobby is the huge case con-

roastlng and baking can be car- rled out In a matter of seconds or minutes rather than hours All you really need to know is what to use when cooking and how to operate the controls.

There are so many items on the market today to use with microwave ovens, the list becomes endless First, one of the advantages of a microwave is that foods may be cooked and served in the same d ~ s h There a re certain dishes and utens~ls that must be used. Special mi-

to use crowave containers, glass ob- jects, plastics or paper products can be used for cooking.

Because microwave energy is ref lec ted f r o m m e t a l , no aluminium, tin. copper, foil or stainless steel may be used. As far a s utensils. plastics, straw or wooden products may be used inside the microwave, but after the oven is o:t you can generally use any type 9f utensil a s long as you remove it before turning the oven on again. (See MICROWAVE, Page 19)

- " Individualized Instruction 1s lo- any area Computers a re also (See LIBRARY, Page *O) Photo by PAUL T. DIAL

Student relaxes in library

Hbw many times have you been to the library this semester? I

b: MuryOber Nuns: Kelky Helton Name: Rlck Salth Nuns: Todd Sults kmc: Ben Hkes Name: Mel- Moon M w : Hadceting Major: Communications Ma@: Coannunk&ions Major: Biology Major: Law Enforcement Major: Ele. Ed. C h : Smkr Clam: Senior Clam: Junior Ciacar: Senior Ckm: Freshmen Chm: Sophomore , An8uer:"l'hree'' Anmer: "Ten" . . . A t ~ n q e r : , ~ ~ ~ r ~ ' ' hsp le r : "Four" Answer: "Five" Aqspu6: :Sku , , - A ,

* , < t * . - . ? T < > * . A' e z !- ' ' . - '" . -

U b

. - . . . - . - - .

The Chanticleer. Thursday, September 29,1988 19

Hot Lin- (Continued From Page 18)

tion will be sent to newspapers Olympics held for psychology rats as university press releases to From CPS chology students have trained 11 live animal experiements with very peaceful and affectionate."

give campus clubs a better op- KALAMAZOO, MICH. - The white, pink-eyed rats to inch the rats and I found this teaches The competitors were all

for media coverage. gymnast stepped out on to the their way across the 2-foot-long, sensitivity," she said. "They re- females, Raible said, because

Anyone wanting to put in- high bar, quivering as she tried quarter-inch-wide high bar, alize that rats have personalities male rats are too ugly, fat and

formation on the service should to steady herself. She lost her jump hurdles and climb a 5-foot and feelings, and it makes them lazy. call sherryl ~~~d or Maybell balance and fell from the bar, vertical SCreen. think twice before they do their Although no overall winner

G~~~~~~~ at 231-5491 or Step- but won the crowd's hearts when Tempted by a piece of choco- experiment." was announced, the consensus hanie Grimes at 231-5829. she twirled her tail around the late chip cookie, the rats in the "I was really afraid of them among the crowd of about 75 was

Patricia Owens of the univesi- bar, saving herself from a 15- Tri-Rathlon also had to climb a when we started, but they're that the champion was Elle

ty phone center said the center inch 5-step ladder and make their really sweet," said junior Robin Dopa, named after L-Dopa, a could establish additional num- Mary LOU Retton never faced way through a tunnel and a Pan Lake as Mimi, her rat, crawled drug substitute for dopamine, a bers for any club on campus and like this, but then filled with an inch of water. across her shoulders. "We've brain chemical.

change the messages as often as she never won a chip Lyn Raible, a professor a t the been together about 10 weeks Elle Dopa and the rest of the

desired (hourly, daily, or as either. college said it all started as a and we've gotten very close," cheesey crew may be on their needed). The competition was indeed way to teach her students about Tom Remble said of his rat, who way to even greater fame,

When asked about the future fast and furious at the second learning and conditioning, but sported a Superman cape and Raible said. She has tried to get uses for the system, Harris said, annual Rat Olympics, held last turned into a Sensitivity seminar red, white and blue tail during the rodents on "Late Night with

"We would like to have a 24-hour month a t Kalamazoo College. as the rodent games. "Most people David Letterman" for the "Stu-

press service hot line so (the Since June, about 50 psy- "In some of my classes we do think of rats as mean, but she's (See RATS, Page 20)

media) could access d ~ i l y press releases. " 1

Harris said anyone with sug- gestions may call his office at I R E S E R V E O F F I C E R S ' T R A I N I N G C O R P S I Microwave

(Continued From Page 18)

Next, to cover food while cooking, wax paper, plastic wraps and paper towels can be helpful. Finally, foods are marketed today to be used expressly for microwave cooking. Cakes, pies, vegetable dishes and entire meals are available. Incidental- ly, because food is cooked so quickly, fewer va luab le nutrients are lost, so the microwave actually gives you a more nutritious meal.

Operation of the controls is the only other item to be concerned with. Microwave ovens vary in the number of power levels available depending on the model of oven selected. There are three power levels on most ovens: high, medium, and low. High power is used for fast cooking and for foods which can tolerate heat. Medium power is about two-thirds of the oven's full power and is used on foods requiring extra attention. Final- ly, low power is about fifty percent of the oven's power and is for slow cooking foods such as meats. Most items bought a t the store already have microwave instructions on the package.

Fear ~ui l t '

~ n x i e 6 . D you leel lhese -emotions fron~ tirne

lo time? We do, too. And we've found that they're easier to deal with when we shar them with each other and with God. We're United Methodists.

Wesley Foundati $):one (2U5) 435-2208 l&&h&,&!JJ &f"' *)rrrr...

A

THE MORE YOU USE YOUR HEAD, THE MORE MONEY YOU CAN GET FOR COLLEGE.

Enroll in Army ROTC as a college elec- tive and serve part-time in the Army Reserve or National Guard, and you can get as much as $4000 a year for college. That includes your Guard or Reserve pay, the GI Bill and up to a $1000 grant each school year from ROTC.

Add it all up, and you'll graduate with a college degree plus an Army Officer's commission. And all you have to do is use your head.

ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE.

Jacksonville State University ,kl2. -.

Department Of Military Sctence I < - - ,

, j 1 r

s f ? u i b r - i r f - AT**.^ I.; ---I Q.-c-*-*-*I**+***** ---I

rrr.rrr-=

L

-

m ~nursaay, September 29,1988, Thechanticleer

Incredible records set by people By TOM DYER

43 and a half inches and a 26-inch *The first human heart trans-

Features Writer thread. Tough nut to crack. plant took place in Cape Town. ~h~ passages have *Mrs. Margaret Featherstone South Africa, on September 3,

been taken from McWhirterB set a woman's shouting record of 1967. ~~j~~~~~ Book of Ac- 109.7 decibels, on June 12, 1974.

complishments. (Decibels of 130 are painful to *In 1823, a book on diseases humans). was checked out of the Univer-

As college students, people are *Tony Alteriri and Vera Mikus sity of Cincinnati's Medical Li-

always telling us to give our lives purpose by .setting goals. danced from June to November, b r a r ~ . It was returned by the

A lot of people take this advice 1932, in a dance marathon. They borrower's great-grandson on

to heart, and some of them come danced for 4,152 hours and 30 December7,1gf% 145 Years late.

up with some pretty bizarre minutes. By the way, they did The fine was $22,646, but the

goals N ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ , they do win the marathon and the $1,000 library decided not to collect it.

achieve them, and that is what is prize. *The Irish consume more

important. *The world's largest dome is calories Per Person than any

*Sam Puccio, age 25, a 225- located in New Orleans. It is 680 other people in the world. In

pound long-shoreman, reached a feet in diameter and holds 97,000 1968, they averaged 3,450

record speed of 54 mph on a people. ~t is the Louisiana Super- calories per day (that's before

skateboard on Signal Hill in dessert. )

Long Beach, CaI., on June 26, *Francis Asbury 1976. horseback 264,000 miles in North *Since Halloween is right

. ~ h ~ largest mechanical nuts America preaching 16,000 ser- around the corner, pumpkins Rats ever made are used to hold a the way. start coming to mind. In Octo- (Continued From Page 19) ship's propellers in place. *Linda Long belly danced for ber, 1975, in Circleville, Ohio, a

Weighing 3,304 pounds each, 38 hours, 22 minutes in Philadel- pumpkin grew to weigh 378 pid Pet Tricks" segment. SO far, claiming they are not pets.

they have an outside diameter of phis. pounds and 9 feet around. the show has rejected the rats, "Can you imagine?" Raible asked.

Tips you can follow to keep your back healthy Reports

It is a good thing most of us are young when we go to college; otherwise our bodies could not stand the abuse.

Take the back, for example. Everything we do subjects our back to strain and stress--running from one class to another with tons of books in, biking while carrying heavy backpacks and slouching over homework for hours.

No wonder by the time young people are in their late 20s. they

join up to 80 percent of the population who suffer from back pain.

Everyone knows the benefit of good posture as we stand or sit. but better posture during the night also can be a big factor in preventing backaches, says one association concerned with back pain prevention.

Better posture is achieved not so much by how we sleep, but on what we sleep.

Research has shown that the best type of bed for the back is

one that maintains the spine in its normal erect position while lying in a supine position.

In other words, while you are lying down, your spine should have a slight "S-curve" to it. just enough that you can slide your hand in the space between your lower back and mattress. Too much space indicates your mattress is too firm. Not enough space means your mattress is too soft.

A too-soft mattress offers no support for the spine. In a recent

survey of orthopedic surgeons, a firm innerspring mattress and box set was also judged the best for their back and overall health by 93 percent of college students in a nationwide poll conducted by Research & Forecasts, Inc. of New York.

Other tips to follow to keep the back and body healthy are:

*Stand tall. Good posture is neither a relaxed, slumped- shoulder stance nor a military. shoulders-back stance. By standing as tall as possible, the whole

weight of the body will be s traight up-and-down and squarely centered over the feet.

*Do not sit for long periods at a time. The cramped position assumed :??orking at a computer terminai or hunched over books is very taxing on the body. Take short breaks and stretch. Also, while sittlng, try resting the feet on a book or two. If the knees are higher than the hips, some of the stress is taken off the back.

Library (Continued From Page 18)

taining statues and busts of such relax in the quietness of the This film 1s really back issues Christ for microfilm and bound period- historical figures as F Scott library of magazines that have been The fourth floor, also known as icals. Fitzgerald, Babe Ruth and The second floor contains such reduced for space reasons as the Annie Forney Daugette Education and physical educa- Ernest Hemingway, lust to thlngs a s general words, well as the conditions of the floor, contains such things as tion dominate the fifth floor name a few. philosophy, library science and magazines. The microfilm has social sciences, business, com- Since JSU Was primarily a

It was brought to attention by psychology Tlm Moon, the to be viewed by a specla1 ma- munications and economics teacher's college, there is a sec- desk operator Pam Vins0n that keeper of thls floor, said, "We chine and copies may be made of There are books on pop~latlon tion of children's books for the there had been a security guard added newspapers last year " the articles chosen. and housing and large sectlons (See LIBRARY, Page 21) last year that stood in the lobby Indeed, students wishing to The third floor is the location I' ' ' ' to make sure no books were catch up on current news may for history and geography On I purposely or accidentally taken read from publications ranglng the wall are giant maps of Ala- out without proper procedure. from the New York Times to the bama and the United States The guard has been replaced Jacksonville News. Also on this ~ l s o included on this floor are 1 with a security system that is a floor, as on all floors, is a huge books from every country that 1 computer. This computer scans reference sectlon. Moon said, can be imagined, a world atlas, 1 all books that are borrowed from "We got some new microfilm and books on the life of Jesus the library. Vinson said, " I have readers." Mo~.-Sat. 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. 1 Sun. 1 p.m. - 10 p.m. a record of everything that is

I I

checked out." I Despite this fact, the inven- I

tory still shows that about two to three percent of the books are stolen. Check-outs are for about two weeks and a fee is charged I Coupon redeemable only at

$1.59 I for overdues. I

I - lounge area is a s X

I Coupon p o d thm " ~ , ~ ~ ~ ~ , I aetobrd S38 >*d

r r r + c r a' r + r ~-*-a-*MP&*il=*e~af~Wt .C~-~ . . . . I *~ (C*~. IUI~

Library (Continued From Page 20)

elementary education majors. For the sports buff, there are books on coaching, baseball, football, health, self-defense and other athletic related items.

In the middle of this academic monolith is the sixth floor. "Each floor is interesting in its own way," says George Whitesel, the librarian on this floor.

Both students and faculty come just to read the books on art, music, language and literature. Whitesel said, "Most people can find something here to interest them."

The seventh floor, a very popular floor in its own right, is strictly literature. The popularity stems from the fact that this is where students will go when they begin to work on their term papers. A wide range of references are available along with poetry books, complete short story books of certain writers, and the Oxford Compa- nion to Literature.

The eighth floor is separated by executive suites and cont&u- ing education. These are entirely offices for people who work in the library.

The ninth floor is made up of srience. medicine and nursing.

There are books on all kinds of drugs and health problems. Sci- entifically, there are books rang- ing from organic chemistry to evolution. Rebecca Buckner, a librarian on the ninth floor, said, "I teach classes on how to use the library."

On the tenth floor, technology, home economics, military science and law topics are found. The tenth floor has been re- modeled with freshly painted walls and new carpet. There are books on every branch of the service concentrating mostly on battles of past wars. The law books are mainly on past Su- preme Court decisions. Books on UFOs, photography and agricul- ture round out the wide variety this floor has to offer.

The last two floors, 11 and 12, are still under construction. Mainly, walls, ceilings, and carpet are receiving the most attention. Other maintenance such as replacing lights is also taking place. There is also an industrial size kitchen being built. These floors are mainly used to hold seminars, and the twelfth floor is the observation deck which gives a view of the campus.


I ACROSS

1 Time gone by 4 Symbol for

tantalum 6 Related on

mother's side 11 Toils 13 African desert 15 Italy: abbr. 16 Foundations 18 Foretoken 19 Golf mound 21 Give up 22 Old pronoun 23 Sham 26 Sodium chloride 29 Lamb's ben

39 Symbol for calcium

40 Negative 41 JosiD Broz 43 verve 45 Piece out 47 Tell

The Weekly

50 Note of scale 52 Fluent . 53 Idle chatter 56 Skidded

Crossword 58 Frozen 60 Fulfill Puzzle 61 Retreat 63 Revised 65 Hinder 66 Compass point 67 Dollar bill

name --..... 31 Gaseous Y U W N

8 Nautlcal call element 1 Landed 5 Item of property Domesticates

33 ODD. of verso 2 Ooenina in 6 Ancient Jewish ,, ,,,,, ,- -".",- 34 lier ref ore fe'nce - ascetics 12 River in Siberia 35 Footlike part 3 River rn Siberia 7 A continent:

abbr. 14 Artlcle

38 Pigpen 4 Delineate 17 Parad~se

COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE

20 Slender f~n~al 24 Transported

with deilght 25 Speck 27 Alms box 28 Borrow 29 Anc~ent slave 30 See 32 Chernenko's

' no" 36 German for

"one" 37 Reel 42 Heraldlc

hearlng 44 L~mb 46 Cho~ce part 48 lrr~tates 49 Dwell 51 Mlne entrance 54 Arab~an seaport Answer on 55 Portend 56 Senlor abbr 57 Conducted Page 25. 59 Roman gods 62 Concerning 64 As far as

Miller Brewing Co. is sponsoring a contest for campus organizations to raise money. All you have to do is save

, aluminum cans - but not just any brands! I

I

I Only Miller Brewing Co. products and I soft drink cans will be counted. Cash v

prizes will be awarded at the end of Dec.! Supreme Beveras Co.

Open 8-3 Mon.-Fri.

*, .',. ,, *-...,"A i ' d - .U ' A , . - a - J J ill - r -

22 Thursday. September 29.1988. The Chantirle~r

Sports Undefeated record stays intact asGamecocks beat Valdosta St


VALDOSTA, Ga. -- Over the last two years, Valdosta State has become a pesky little nemesis for JSU.

The Blazers defeated the Gamecocks in both 1986 and 1987, with last year's win coming at Snow Stadium and after JSU had s t a r t i the season with a 3-0 record. The Gamecocks would go 2-4-1 over the remaining seven games following the Valdosta loss.

Valdosta State seemed to be a stumbling block t h a t the Gamecocks just could not overcome

Needless to say, JSU went into last Saturday's contest a t Valdosta's Cleveland Field look- Ing for some revenge. They found it behind a good fourth quarter performance and a strong rushing g a m e and knocked off the Blazers 31-21

The victory over Valdosta gives JSU a 4-0 overall record for the season. This is the first time in Coach Bill Burgess' four years as head coach that the Gamecocks have started the season by winning their first four games.

Being able to win that fourth game after starting 3-0 for two

seasons was a pleasing ac- complishment for Burgess and his players.

"We've talked about it and our kids have talked about it," said Burgess. "We did this before (started the season with three wins), and now we wanted to do something we hadn't done before. Our players knew Valdosta State had a good football team. They knew they had to come into the heat and play an excellent football game."

JSU got consistent play on both sides of the football throughout the game. But it was a scoring drive in the closing minutes of the fourth quarter t h a t may have been the Gamecocks' brightest moment of this game.

Leading 24-21 with 7.38 left in the game. JSU took over a t its own 27 and marched 73 yards in 12 plays to put an insurance touchdown on the board. Facing fourth and one deep in Blazer territory, quarterback David Gulledge scored on a 14-yard bootleg with 2:29 left on the clock.

Burgess said the tearn's ability to take the ball down and add that last touchdown in a pressure-filled situation was extremely important.

"On the last drive, we got the ball with about 7:38 left, milked the clock and got the ball down close. Coach (Charles) Man- iscalco made a great call, and David Gulledge did a great job of executing the play. I don't think they had any notions of kicking a field goal. I know on our last possession, we weren't planning on kicking a field goal."

The triple option was again clicking on all cylinders a s the Gamecocks rolled up 294 yards rushing. Gulledge finished the day with 27 carries and 172 yards, and fullback Terry Thom- as had 86 yards on 22 carries. Burgess had praise for his offense's efforts.

"Today our offense did a good job of doing it when they had to. Everybody that we put in there I thought did well. (Quarterback Cecil Blount gave us a big lift. and the offensive line had to be coming off the ball well in the fourth quarter."

The Gamecocks came out fighting as they took their opening possesion and marched 73 yards in 11 plays. Gulledge ac- counted for 52 yards of the drive himself. Blount came in to give Gulledge a rest and scored with JSU facing fourth and five a t the

Offensive lineman Joe

Photo by CHRIS MILLER

Billingsley eyes defender

Valdosta two. Ashley Kay added the extra point to give the Gamecocks a 7-0 lead with 5:08 showing on the first quarter clock.

Valdosta answered right back when they took the ball and

marched 72 yards in six plays on their next possession. Quarter- back Tye Cattle capped the drive by hitting wide receiver Randy Fisher with a 32-yard scoring strike. Jack McTyre's PAT was

(See VALDOSTA, Page 24)

Volleyball team defeats A&M in home opener

By RODNEY PARKS Miss., Sept. 16 and 17. Sports Writer JSU began the tournament by

The womens' volleyball team defeating Jackson State Univer- rebounded from three losses in a sity 15-11, 15-4, 15-0. But the season-opening tournament and Lady Gamecocks did not fare as began its home season last well in their other three matches Wednesday night with a win. of the tournament. JSU dropped

The Lady Gamecocks defeated matches to North Alabama the Alabama A&M Lady Bull- (15-10, 10-15, 8-15, and 5-15), the dogs in front of a very sup- host team, Mississippi Univer- pori;.~e crowd a t Pete Mathews sity for Women, (7-15, 10-15, Coiiseunt. JSU won 15-10, 15-6, 7-15) and Southeast Missouri 12-15, and 15-7 in four sets. State (9-15, 3-15, 13-15).

Coach Janice Slay was pleased The Lady Gamecocks' overall with the effort of her team. record now stands a t 2-3.

"Everything went really well. Three home games a re on the Our defense played great, and schedule for this week. JSU will everyone on the team really open Gulf South Conference play contributed," said Slay. a t 7 p.m. Thursday against Troy

The Lady Gamecocks had pre- State a t Mathews Coliseum. viously opened the season by Samford will be in town for a competing in the Mississippi match on Monday, and West University for Women Invita- Georgia will visit Tuesday. All


(Carpenter hopes to help boost I I volleyball's campus popularity I

BY RUTH HUGHES Sports Writer

Picture a chhering crowd. The athlete stands in position,

muscles ready to spring into action the very second the ball becomes airborne. Calmly, pre- cisely, the athlete thinks over

I the play as the moment draws ' nearer. One may be thinking this ath-

I lete is a football player or a ' baseball player. Quite the con- trary. She is a volleyball player, and her name i s Selina Carpenter.

Carpenter is the setter for the women's volleyball team. Al- though the sport is not one of the more popular athletic events in this area, Carpenter said its popularity is growing.

"The sport is getting bigger and bigger every year. There are lots of men's teams," she said. "It's more popular in beach areas. But it's a really interesting sport to watch."

Carpenter's favorite position may be one of the most interesting in volleyball. A s a setter, she sets the bail up for the hitters and spikers. The setter is a very important position, and the person playing it must be on top of the action a t all times.

"Setters have to be precise and usually have to stay calm because they are involved in every play," said Carpenter. "You have to know what's going

on. The setter runs the offense." Carpenter started playing vol-

leyball for Pleasant Valley Kigh School as an eighth grader.

"A new coach came to the school and called people to play. I was interested, so I joined the team. I was encouraged because I could play it, so I got more involved," said Carpenter.

And get involved she did. She accompanied the Pleasant Val- ley team to three consecutive state championship bids. The team won the championship in photo by PAUL T. DIAL 1984, placed second in 1985, and Carpenter third in 1986. The team also won two consecutive county cham- "Without the other players on pionships. the team, I couldn't do my job,"

Carpenter herself was nomi- she said. nated to the All-County team her Selina is a sophomore and is junior and senior years, and she undecided on a major, but she is was All-Area three years. She interested in sports medicine. won All-Area Most Valuable Her current goals are for the player her senior year. success of the volleyball team.

As for her college career, vol- "We want to win the (Gulf leyball coach Janice Slay feels South Conference ) tournament. fortunate to have Carpenter as a This year is our best .chance. part of the Gamecocks' team. We're very strong in all areas.

probably the best set- We've come in second the past ter in the conference,H said four years, and we want to break Slay. "She hates to lose, and she it. That's Our goal." will do anything to keep us from The Lady next doing so. She's really easy going game is against Troy State at 7 and easy to coach, Selina's very Thursday in Pete Mathews talented, but she listens well and learns well. " "Many people don't even know

E~~~ with her achievements we have a volleyball team," said and ability, Carpenter gives her "We'd like them to teammates credit for her sue- and support us because cess. we have a good team."

I T h e k probably the best setter in the conference. " - Slay I Gamecocks

By RODNEY PARKS Sports Writer

The Gulf South Conference has just finished its third week of football, and so far Jacksonville has been the most impressive team in the conference.

JSU is the only overall undefeated team in the GSC, and for the second week in a row leads the conference in both scoring offense and scoring defense.

In conference games last weekend, JSU beat Valdosta State by a score of 31-21. Missis- sippi College had an important 24-21 victory over UT-Martin. Troy State showed good form against West Georgia, domi- nating them 38-3. North Ala- bama got an important victory at Delta State, pulling out a 27-24 win.

The only game outside the coaference had Livingston losing

lead early in GSC race -

to Samford 41-20. Games in the GSC this week The standings for the GSC include Mississipi College at

after three weeks of play find JSU in a battle of first place ~a'cksonville State, Mississippi teams. Delta State travels to College and Troy State all with 2-0 records in conference play. UT-Martin and North Alabama both have 1-1 records. Delta State and Livingston both stand at 0-1. and Valdosta State and

UT-Martin, while Troy State hosts Valdosta State and West Georgia travels to Livingston. North Alabama will play at Cen- tral Florida in a non-conference

West Georgia have 0-2 records. game, I

1 North Dakota State 3-0-0 8 0 2 Central Florida 4-0-0 76 3 Indiana-Pcnnsy)vmla 3-0-0 72 4 St. Cloud State (Minn ) 4-0-0 68 5 Cal-St,tte Northridge 4-0-0 fi. Winston Satern State 4-0-0 64 Div.11 6 0 7 Texas A&[ 2-1-0 56 Y. 'Troy State 3-1-0 52

I 9. Jacksoi~ville State 4-0-0 47 10 Sarra~ljento State 3-0-0 4 3 I 1. Mil!crs~~lIe (Pa ) 3-0-0 4 1 12. Nrbraska Omaha 4-0-0 13. Butler (lnd.) 3-1-0

3 5 TOP 20 3 0

14. North Carolina Central 4-0-0 26 14 New Haven (Conn ) 3-0-0 26 16 East Texas State 3-1-0 19 17 Uloomsburg (Pa ) 4-0-0 14 18 West Chester /PA.) 2-1-0 11 19. Mississippi College 3-1-0 9 20 Augt~stana (S I) ) 3- 1-0 8

Mississippi College sports both size and strength


Just when the Gamecocks thought they had disposed of one of the toughest opponents on this year's schedule, another one awaits them this Saturday.

Coach Bill Burgess saw his team score an important victory l a s t weekend when t h e Gamecocks defeated Valdosta State 31-21.

But Burgess knows even though the win over the Blazers was a big one, his team has to enjoy it briefly and move on. Mississippi College, the team picked to finish second in the Gulf South Conference behind Troy State, looms ahead.

The Gamecocks continue to be impressive in the early part of this season. JSU, 4-0, is currently the only team in the GSC with an undefeated record overall. The Gamecocks are in a three- way tie for first place in the conference with Mississippi Col- lege and Troy State. All three teams are 2-0 in conference play, while Troy State and Mississippi College have 3-1 overall records.

Burgess says the Choctaws will probably present one of the toughest challenges of the year for his team. The Gamecocks are currently averaging 346 total yards of offense per game and are averaging almost 30 points per contest. It will take an effort every bit that good Saturday to dispose of the Choctaws.

"We don't think we'll play a team this year with the size and depth of Mississippi College," said Burgess.

"Our team played with more class during the fourth quarter of last Saturday's game than anytime since we've been here at JSU. We had a group that just refused to lose. They did a great job.

"But it's going to take more than that if we have a chance to beat Mississippi College Satur- day," said Burgess. "They will be the best team we've faced this year."

The Gamecocks have steadily established themselves a s strong contenders for the GSC title through the first four weeks of play. But so has Mississippi College. Although this is only the fifth game of the season, it is already being touted as an early factor in which team wins the race.

Burgess said although his team knows this will be a big game as far as the race goes, they are looking a t it objective- ly,

"I don't think our season de- pends on the Mississippi College game," said Burgess. "Our players have believed since spring that they can win. A win against Mississippi College is a big win, but I don't think the season is lost if we lose to Mississippi College. We want to win it badly, but it won't be a do or die situation."

Burgess said the Gamecocks will be facing a very diverse offense against the Choctaws. MC runs a multiple offense, and they throw several different looks at the opposition.

(See MC, Page 26)

Gulf South Conference Standings

TEAM Jacksonville State Mississippi College Troy State Tennessee-Martin North Alabama Delta State Livingston Valdosta State West Georgia

OVERALL 4-0-0 3-1-0 3-1-0 3-1-0 1-2-0 2 -2 -0 0-4-0 1-2-0 0-3-0

GSC 2-0-0 2-0-0 2-0-0 1.1-0 1-1-0 0- 1-0 0-1-0 0-2-0 0-2-0


The Press Box

Which is more important, human lives or football? It is a sad but true fact that we College Station on what he felt

live in a state where sports fans was the best advice he could get sometimes put football higher in from experts a t that time. Hur- importance than anything else in ricane Gilbert's turning south life. Recently, it has been and hitting Mexico was certainly proven that some will even go so an event that not even the best of far as to put it above the safety meteorologists could have fore- of human lives. cast. It was a blessing that Kyle

What a shame. Field, A&M1s home stadium. Alabama football coach Bill was covered with blue skies and

Curry has once again found near-90 degree temperatures a t himself in the eye of a storm, so game time. But some took those to speak. This time, it is over his ideal situations as the opportuni- decision not to take his team to ty to throw some more mud a t College Station, Texas, to play Curry. Texas A&M weekend before last It really does not matter, how- because of the possibility of Hur- ever, what the weather was like ricane Gilbert hitting the Gulf a t kickoff time. The concern Coast. Curry made a decision facing the University of Ala- based on what he felt was best bama Athletic Department was for those human lives involved. being able to fly into Texas.

But don't try to tell some loyal What idiot would a c t ~ a l l y get on football fans that. Curry has an airplane and fly through a been called everything from deadly storm like Gilbert? For- "Chicken Curry" to "wimp" to tunately, Curry and Alabama some absolutely unprintable Althletic Director Steve Sloan names over the past few days. had enough sense not to do some- The media, in additon to dis- thing so stupid. gruntled fans, have been taking some crude shots a t the coach. It that Tex- The fact is, curry does not de- aS A&M coach Jackie Sherrill serve this type of criticism, may just be that idiot that would

Curry obviously based his de- pull such a stunt. cision not to carry his team to Sherill has been acting like a

Valdosta (Continued From Page 22)

good, and with 2:54 left in the first quarter, Valdosta had knotted the score a t 7-7.

- The Gamecocks dodged a bul- let in the second quarter when Randy Scott recovered a Cottle fumble after the Blazers had driven down to the Gamecock four. Cottle coughed up the ball on a third and goal play, and Scott .fell on it a t the two.

JSU then moved down to the Valdosta 30 while eating up eight minutes of the clock. The Gamecocks could not capitalize on the drive, however, a s a sack took them out of field goal range.

The Blazers looked a s if they were going to take the lead right before halftime. Aided by a 42- yard pass from Cottle to Fisher. Valdosta moved down into field goal range. But with two seconds left, McTyre missed a 28-yard attempt, leaving the score tied at 7-7 a t the half.

The Gamecocks came out in the second half and moved the ball deep into Valdosta territory on a 67-yard drive. They could not find the end zone, however, and had to settle for a 38-yard field goal by Kay that increased the JSU lead to 10-7 with 9:47 left

creased the lead to 17-7. But the Blazers refused to give

up. One their next possession,

Cottle turned what appeared to be a broken play into a score. Af te r s c r a m b l i n g in t h e backfield, Cottle hit Fisher on what would end up being a 46- yard touchdown strike. McTyre added the extra point to cut the JSU lead to 17-14 late in the third quarter.

The Blazers took the lead early in the fourth quarter. A 60-

Jeffrey Robinson

Sports Editor

child who did not get to go to the fair or could not have ice cream before supper. He has made some hostile remarks that were certainly uncalled for. Sherrill stooped to new lows by making remarks like. "Coach Bryant would have been here."

That is so childish. And worse. it is coming from a man who played his collegiate football a t the University of Alabama. Why would he want to attack his Alma Mater with such ridiculous remarks?

To accuse Alabama of being afraid to play because of the injury to starting quarterback David Smith is ludicrous. Jeff Dunn proved last year that he was a more than capable re- placement, and had it not been for his being injured in the spring, he probably would have started the season anyway.

a v lc tory . On the i r next possession, they marched 56 yards in six plays to recapture the lead. A 35-yard pass from Gulledge to Blue gave the Gamecocks a first and goal a t the VSC nine. On the next play. Steve Patrick took the pitch and covered the final nine yards for the score. Kay's conversion put the Gamecocks back on top a t 24-21 with 9:41 left in the game.

JSU then added the insurance touchdown after a 73-yard, 13-

yard punt return be Edward play drive. Gulledge's 14-yard Jackson put the ball on the JSU bootleg for a touchdown and 14. Cottle then hit Ramon Allen Kay's conversion made the final for a lr-yard touchdown strike. score 31-21. McTyre's conversion made the The Gamecocks will look for score 21-17 with 12:35 left in the win number five this Saturday game. when they entertain Mississippi

But the Gamecocks found College in an important game at what they need to come out with 2 p.m. a t Paul Snow Stadium.

IS HERE! f Come meet these cute, co~tempo~ary 1

in the third. On JSU's next possesion,

Gulledge had runs of 27 and 22 yards on a 59-yard drive. Gulledge scored on a one-yard run, and Kay's conversion in-

Curry has said that it would have been better for Alabama to have played A&M as scheduled. This is true. The Tide gains no advantage by postponing the game to Dec. 1. This just means that they have to face the Aggies on the Thursday following the Iron Bowl. Who wants to play a team a day early following a game with Auburn?

Never mind the fact that some 200 people in Mexico were killed in the storm Sherrill was upset because he did not get to play football. He obvivously needs to ~eal ize that some things are more important.

In defense of Cyrry's decision, Steve Kirk, assistant sports editor of the University of Ala- bama's The Crimson White, made a good point.

Kirk wrote, "How big a "chicken" is a man who shows enough concern for the lives of his young players to keep them away from a deadly storm? The only way Bill Curry could have been a wimp was if he would have given in to the pressure and taken the team into potentially dangerous conditions. "

Through all of this, the point has surfaced that Sherrill said what he did because he probably wants Curry's job Well if Sher- rill will stop and think about his own comments and Curry's actions in the crisis for a moment, he just might be able to figure out why he did not get job a t the University of Alabama and is still a t Texas A&M. And it looks like Alabama is better of because of it.

CokgeRoommak Money CanBuy.

This semester, give yourself the best college roommate around- a Macintosh" Plus personal computer, from Apple@ For starters, it's light and compact s o you can take it anywhere-

from dorm room to classroom, and even the library.

SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS!!

Students may obtain a form from the JS U Computer Center for special discounts on Apple@ computers through Kemp's Ofloenter. Take advantage of the savings now!

Give yourself the competitive edge. A Macintosh computer, the smart roommate.

For a free demonstration, visit us today.

1201 Noble Street. Anniston, AL 205 /2366396 201 7 Rainbow Drive.Gadsden, AL.205 1543-2703

a ,mu urw ,,,wn a, wunl,t.. ~ * i r i p unnnimdmr i rnu* I w, mpt- hi, wti,u,~~ L ,, rrucknuri I VPir 1:: 4uthlnird Ikrltr v -


Last week's upsets make choosing winners tougher College football is entering its

fifth week of action. Auburn, Alabama and Jacksonville State all have undefeated records. Futhermore, I went with Valdosta State last week, and the Gamecocks made a complete liar out of me. My three week totals are 40-13; however, last week was my worst week

going 11-6. There were some major upsets last week, so on with week five.

JACKSONVILLE STATE VS MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE Believe me, I will never pre-

dict unfavorably against the G a m e c o c k s a g a i n . T h e Gamecocks are 4-0 and are on a

roll. Saturday afternoon's game is expected to draw the largest Gamecock crowd ever. It will be a great game for the Parents Day promotion. However, Mis- sissippi College is playing better and better each game. They upset Tennesse-Martin last week in Clinton. Their only loss was to McNeese State 6-2 on September 3. The Gamecocks have a five game losing streak against the Choctaws, and their last victory dates back to 1982 when they defeated them 52-36. Look for a strong offensive performance from both teams, and the homefield crowd will carry the Gamecocks to victory. JACK-

Earl Wise

S m Writer

SONVILLE STATE 34, MISSIS- SIPPI COLLEGE 26

KENTUCKY VS ALABAMA Saturday's victory over Van-

derbilt should have been glorious but it was a defeat in a sense. Bobby Humphrey and Gene Jelks are expected to be lost for the season. The absence of Hum- phrey and Jelks should not effect

Alabama against Kentucky, but contest with a record of 0-3, and appears to be a severe loss for they were defeated by a weak future games. Kentucky comes Louisville team 38-34. Where is into the contest with a 2-2 re- Dye's tough schedule? Auburn cord and defeated Kent State once again should have no prob- 38-14 last week. Alabama played lem in defeating North Carolina. a strong game against Van- AUBURN 42, N C 13 derbilt and should come out of FLORIDA VS LSU Lexington with a victory. ALA- Last week LSU was upset by BAMA 33, KENTUCKY 17 Ohio State in a come-from-be-

A UBURN VS hind victory by the Buckeyes, NORTH CAROLINA 36-33. However, both Florida and

Auburn played strong against LSU are undefeated in the SEC, Tennessee as expected. Auburn and this contest is going to be a has not faced a strong challenge battle to the end. Emmitt Smith this season. Auburn's first four is becoming a serious Heisman opponents, including North Car- T I- 0 P h Y c a n d id a t e . H i s olina, haveacombinedrecordof ~ e f ~ r m a n c e las t Saturday 2-9. North Carolina enters the (See PREDImIONS, Page 26)

Area runner hopes to promote interest in forming a club By JEFFREY ROBINSON

Sports Editor With the increasing popularity

of running over the past few years, runners and joggers can often be seen running on the side of a city street or down some country road.

Persons run for a variety of reasons. Most often they want to keep in shape, improve their health or just run for the enjoy- ment of it.

Dawn East, a runner and student here, is one of those who runs to keep in shape. But she also enjoys the camaraderie coming from knowing other people who are interested in running.

"I started running because I'm fairly small," said East. "I used to play competitive volleyball, but running a lot was not good for volleyball. Since I'm small and thin, people look a t me and think, ' You must be a runner. " '

East is a history major, and she is a former military police captain with the California Na- tional Guard. Although she has - been running quite a few years, she has only become seriouly involved in running over the past two years.

East said the races in Califor- nia are more numerous, and there are more professional and world-class runners. While in California, East hired a coach to help her develop more speed, and she has since worked to increase her strength.

"I've been trying to do sit-ups andpush-upsbecauseyour upper body carries you in the later part of a race," said East.

She pointed out that some world-class runners, such as Olympian Jack ie Joyner - Kersee, do as much as 2,000 sit- ups a day to develop upper body strength.

While she averages running 35 to 40 miles a week, East says that she concentrates more on the aualitv of the running she . - does rather than the amoint of miles she turns in.

"If you get quality miles in, it does more for you than if you just go out and put the miles on," said East.

East is not alone in her enjoy- ment of running. Her boyfriend, Mark Daugherty, is the fastest runner in the Northeast Ala- bama area. Daugherty, a captain at Fort McClellan, has been running for about six years. He averages running about 35 miles a week, and does only 10-Ks.

PUZZLE SOLUTION

1 . ' Aerobics & Body Shaping

I Body * Workouts I I ' t -%$ Jacksonville Recreation Center I

I Certified Instructor: Rhonda Swindall I

One thing East would like to and enter races as teams if you S3meone else. It's fun, and it

see at JSU is a club runners have some fast persons in your adds support."

could be in to help promote the group," Says East. "Fort Me- Anyone who is interested in 10-

activity and offer support to Clellan always wins as a team K races in this area will be each other. because they're fast, and they interested in this list of area

"You can share rides to races pull together. I like to run with races.

1 Oct. 8:00 a.m. Oxford Realty Run 10K Homewood, AL. Homwood Park

Race Director: G. Fitzgaald 942-3701

15 Oct. 7:30 a.m. CFC 5K (3.2 mi.) Run Ft. McCklhn, Gorden Field

15 Oct 7:30 a.m. Sertoma Hoover Run XI Race Dtre~tor: J. Rutland half marathon (13.1 mi.) & 5K 326-8422 Hoover, AL, Riverchase VUlage (Hwsy 31 &Lorna Rd.)

Fullback Terry Thomas was named "Player of the Week" following his

Lfg two-touchdown performance against A West Georgia. Thomas rushed for 125

yards o n 14 carries and had touchdown runs of 55 and 12 yards.

26 Thursday, September 29.1988. The Chanticleer

INlTAWWL FLAG FWBALL S O W October 3 t h r u October 6

October 3 3.00 ?he Untouchables V ?he Playboys 4:00 EKN VToSooners ( F i e l d 1 & 4 ) 5:00 Strict:y Business V No N n s

3:00 AT0 V S i p Nu 4 :00 Kappa Sigma v klta mi (F je ld 2 bi 3 )

5 : 0 0 1 ~ g a n F a i g h t s V C a k P e d

October 4 3.00 Terminators V Weatherly 4:00 Pannell V Camtakers I1 (F ie ld 1 & 4 ) 5:00 To Sooners V Playboys

3:OO A?'o 4:00 Pi Kappa Fhi 5 :00 Kappa Alpha

1 3 :00 Untouchables 4 :00 Weatherly 5 .00 BCM

3:00 Rumel l 4 :00 Pi Kappa Phi 5.00 AT0

3:00 Lhtouchables 4 :00 Terminators 5 : m BCM

3:00 Delta Chi 4:00 Pi Kappa Phi 5 .00 To Sooners

V Delta Chi V Pi Signxi Chi (F ie ld 2 & 3 ) V Kappa S i p

Ocotber 5 V Cktrnetakers I I V No N e s (F ie ld 1 & 4 ) V Terminators

V bgan Knights V B l t a Chi ( h e l d 2 & 3 ) V Kappa S i m

Cctober 6 V b g a n Knights V No N m s ( F i e l d 1 & 4 ) V Playboys

V Pi Sigma Chi V S i ~ a Nu (F ie ld 2 81 3 ) V Gametakers I1

The Choctaws use two quar- terbacks to help diversify their offense. Burgess said Earl Lee is better a t directing the rushing game and running the option. while Wally Henry is better a t the passing game. He added that both are very capable when directing the offense.

On the defensive side of the ball, Burgess said Mississippi College does an excellent job of getting to the football and defen- ding against the pass.

Burgess said the Gamecocks must have a complete game in order to defeat the Choctaws.

"To win, we must control the time of possession. We've done a good job of that so far." said Burgess. "If Mississippi College

Predictions - (Continued From Page 25)

against Mississippi State was unbelievable. Smith had 13 carries for 164 yards and two touch- downs. Expect another great peformance from Smith. This contest is a toss up, but give the homefield advantage to Florida. Florida 27, LSU 24

Other games: USC 34. Arizona 10; Pittsburgh 26. Boston Col- lege 20; Vanderbilt 28. Duke 23: Ohio State 21, Illinois 17: Miami 32, Missouri 7: Notre Dame 31. Stanford 10; UCLA 35. Washing- ton 21; Georgia 30, Ole Miss 10: Georgia Tech 21, NC State 17: UT Martin 27, Delta State 17. West Georgia 13, Livingston 10: Central Florida 42. North Ala- bama 27; Troy State 28, Va,ldo.sta . . . . ~ , . ' , 1$!

FLAG FOOTBALL STANDINGS AND RESULTS AS OF SEPTEMBER 2 2 , 1 9 8 8

INDEPENDENI' CONFXRENCE - FRATERNITY CONFERENCE

Camtakers I1 ?he Untouchables

* Pannell Hall Playboys S t r i c t l y Business Terminators

4. BCM * Code Red

h g a n Knights 5. To Sooners 6. k a t h e r l y 7. NoNarres

Lhtouchables 26, T e m n a t o r s 0 To Sooners 21, Weatherly 0 S t r i c t l y Business 26, Playboys 16 P a n e 1 1 26, No Names 12 Untouchables 22, No Names 0 13Ch1 2 1 , C o d e M d 8 C m t a k e r s , 22, Man Knights 0 Kappa Sip 12, Kappa Alpha 7 PI Kappa Phi 28, S i g m Chi 6 Playboys 22, Weatherly 6 Kappa Sigma 6 . Alpha Tau Orega 0 h K a p p a P h i 3 6 . S i m N u 0 R ? l t a C h i 2 0 , P i S i g r n a C h i O ('-takers 8 , S t r i c t l y b i n e s s 6

1. Pi Kappa Phi 3-0 2 . Kappa Sigma 3-1 3 . Kappa Alpha 2 -1 4. b l t a Chi 1-1 5 . Alpha Tau Q ~ g a 0-2 6.* Fi Sigma Chj 0-2-1

* Sigma Nu 0-2-1

*Ties w i l l be rescheduled

To Sooners 20 , No N n s 1 4 Terminators 2 2 , T o S o o n e r s 6

* Code Red 18 . Pannell 18 Jigan Knights 18 , BCM 6 Lhtouchables 33, Code Red 6 Kappa Alpha 6 , AT0 0 (a') Kappa Sigma 20, Sigma Nu 8 -takers 20, Wather ly 6

*Pi Sigma Chi 6 , Sigma Nu 6 Kappa Sigma 13 , Pi Kappa Fhi 26 Kappa Alpha 20, Del ta Chi 7 Weatherly 14 , Logan Knights 12 Cbde Red 20, To Sooners 18 Panndll 18. EKM A

gets control of the time of possession, we're in trouble. It's going to be hard, but we can't give up anything cheap. We can't have any turnovers If we give up the ball, they'll be hard to keep out of the end zone."

Burgess said the Gamecocks are doing well as far as their injury situation goes.

"We got out of Valdosta without any serious injuries." said Burgess. "We're in the best shape since we lost Ronny Crutcher. (Defensive back)

(Continued From Page 23)

Rodney Summerour will run for the first time today. He's really the only question mark we have right now, but we need him back in the defense.

A win over the Choctaws will be another major step in the Gamecock's goal of a Gulf South Conference championship. With a favorable home schedule remaining, JSU will improve its chances to dethrone Troy State from its choke hold on the top spot in the conference.

"We're looking forward to the

game," said Burgess. "We know play well* You Just move we will have to play the best ba~kwards." game we have, but our players Kickoff for Saturday's game is understand that. If you don't 2 P.m. a t Paul Snow Stadium.

~ l s r n g , f a s h m , mUCt

205 - 435 - 8623 Professional Makeup Artist/Stylist

i Get One Before They're Gone!

JACKSONVILLE 1 BOOK STORE INC.

"Upfown On The Square" ,

s\b+ f'% Q\!W

Miss. College at Jax State

Valdos ta at Troy State

Alabama at Kentucky

North Carolina

at Auburn

LSU at Florida

UCLA at Was hingtor

Duke at Vanderbilt

Ole Miss at Georgic

Georgia Tech at

No. Carolina St.

TROY TROY VALDOSTA TROY VALDOSTA TROY TROY TROY

ALABAMA ALABAMA ALABAMA ALABAMA ALABAMA ALABAMA l4IABAMA ALABAMA

AUBURN AUBURN AUBURN AUBURN AUBURN AUBURN AUBURN AUBURN

LSU FLORIDA LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU t

LSU

UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA

VANDY VANDY DUKE VANDY VANDY DUKE . VANDY VANDY L

I GEORGIA GEORGIA GEORGIA GEORGIA GEORGIA GEORGIA GEORGIA GEORGIA

TECH N.C. STATE TECH TECH N.C. STATE TECH TECH TECH L

1 500 South Pelham Road

Jacksonville, AL Operated by

Food Stamps Welcome Lynn Edwards 8 Family

None Sold To Dealers Quantity Rights Reserved

We Need You, Students ! At Discount Supermarket we are dedicated to stocking what you need and want.

We will order any item for you - all vou have to do is ask - we will do our best to get it for you.

2% Thursday, September 29,1988, The ChanficIeer

the chanticleer - jsulib-sep 29, 1988 · a controversey is brewing in france between doctors and...

Documents